Your client shouldn’t get a PDF
Build an interactive, shoppable lookbook from the clothes your client already owns plus the pieces worth adding. One tap on a look buys the piece. You stop retyping links into text messages at eleven at night.
How one gets made
Start from the closet
The looks pull from the wardrobe already on the client record, so the fourth lookbook is not the first one built again.
Add what is missing
New pieces sit on the same canvas as the ones already owned, so the edit reads as one wardrobe rather than a shopping list.
Send a link
One tap in your text message and your client is looking at it. Nothing to install, no account to create.
See that it was opened
You know whether the work landed, which is the difference between following up and guessing.
Canva, exported, attached
A document that dies on arrival
Four hours to build, sent as a PDF that gets opened once. Nothing in it can be tapped, so your client screenshots two looks and asks you where to buy them.
A link that keeps working
Built from the client’s closet, opened in a browser under your name, tappable to the piece. You swap a sold-out item and the same link updates.
What a PDF costs you every time
- 01Four hours in Canva, for a document that cannot be tapped.
- 02A PDF that is wrong within a month, once the pieces sell out.
- 03Links retyped into a text message at eleven at night.
- 04Two looks screenshotted, and the rest of the edit never seen.
- 05No idea whether your client opened it, so the follow-up is a guess.
- 06Your name on a Gmail attachment, for work your client paid four figures for.
An edit your client can act on
- Looks built from the cataloged closet plus the pieces you are sourcing.
- Every piece linked, so one tap on a look buys it.
- Opens in a browser under your brand, with no app and no login.
- You can see when your client first opened it, and the last time too.
Lookbooks, in brief
What is a shoppable lookbook?+
A lookbook your client opens in a browser where each piece is linked, so a tap on a look buys what is in it. It differs from a PDF in that it stays current as pieces change and it records when it was opened.
Does my client need an app or a login?+
No. It opens in any browser, on your domain, under your brand, with nothing to install and no account to create. Your client taps the link in your message and the lookbook is open.
Can I keep my own branding?+
Yes. Your fonts, your colors, your logo, and your name on every page. What you leave behind is the rebuilding, and the aesthetic comes with you.
Can I build a lookbook from clothes my client already owns?+
Yes, and that is the point. Looks are built from the cataloged closet alongside anything you are sourcing, so an edit can be mostly pieces already owned.
Can I tell whether my client opened it?+
Yes. Each lookbook records when it was first opened and when it was last opened, which a PDF has never told you.
What happens when a piece sells out?+
You swap it and the same link shows the new version. A PDF is fixed at the moment you exported it, so it goes out of date without warning.
How long does one take to build?+
The first one takes a while, because you are cataloging the closet as you go. The ones after that are faster, because they start from a wardrobe already on the client record rather than a blank Canva file.
Contracts and invoicing
Contracts, e-signing, invoices, retainers, and deposits, built for styling.
Client proposals
Branded proposals your clients sign and pay on one page.
Client book (CRM)
Every client profile, sizes, colors, sessions, closet, and lookbooks in one record.
Client closets
Every client wardrobe cataloged on that client’s record, searchable and filterable by season.
Booking and scheduling
Self-serve booking with deposits, reminders, and a cancellation policy.