Pure Cotton Flower Graphic T-Shirt
Slim Straight Fit 5 Pocket Jeans
Faux Leather Biker Jacket
Casual Boots
What the stylist picked
AI wardrobe · stylist · video
The AI stylist for the clothes you already own.
Photograph what you own. The app files every garment, builds a complete outfit for wherever you’re going, and shows you wearing it in a five second video, about eight seconds after you ask. You already own tomorrow’s outfit.
- T-shirt
- Shirt
- Sweater
- Hoodie
- Jacket
- Coat
- Dress
- Suit
- Pants
- Shorts
- Skirt
- Shoes
- Boots
- Sandals
- Hat
- Scarf
- Gloves
- Belt
- Bag
- Sunglasses
- Watch
- Jewelry
- Tie
How it works
Three taps from photo to outfit.
You take the picture. The app does the rest.
Photograph the outfit
One photo of what you are wearing. Tag the occasion.
It files itself
The app finds every garment in the photo and files each one on its own.
Ask for a look
Type where you are going. Get complete outfits from your wardrobe and from real labels.
Watch it on you
Pick one. Five seconds of you wearing it, from a photo you already added.
A real look
One outfit, filmed on the person who asked for it.
A photo they had already added, a package the stylist put together, and the clip that came back. This is an unedited result from the app.
Clips run five seconds and arrive in about eight. Three free to start, and one more every month.
Try it here
See what it finds in a photo.
This is the first thing the app does with every picture you give it. Upload one and watch it pick out the separate pieces, without an account and without keeping the photo.
Upload an outfit photo.
Upload a photo of an outfit and the app will pick out the separate pieces in it. That is how a wardrobe gets filled: you photograph what you already own, and it comes back sorted into things you can actually style.
We do not keep your photo. It is read once to find the clothes in it and then thrown away, so there is nothing left for us to store.
Privacy
It’s your closet. Nobody else is in it.
A wardrobe app only works if you’re willing to photograph your own clothes in your own bedroom. So the default is closed, not open.
Private by default
Your photos sit in private storage and reach the app through links that expire. There is no public feed and no browsing other people's closets.
Locked to your account
Every row and every file is scoped to you at the database level, so one account can never read another's wardrobe.
Shared only when you say so
A look leaves your account when you tap share, and not before. You choose the moment and you can revoke the link afterwards.
FAQ
The questions people actually ask.
You photograph an outfit you're wearing. A vision model reads the photo and finds each garment in it: shirt, jacket, jeans, shoes, watch. It crops each one and files it under its category. You confirm what to keep before anything is saved.
Every garment gets turned into a visual fingerprint. When a new photo contains something you already own, the app recognises it and tags the new occasion onto the existing item instead of creating a duplicate. If it gets that wrong, there's a “No, this is new” override.
Type where you're going in plain words, like “office christmas party” or “casino night”. The app ranks what you own against that occasion and returns one item per category, so you get a single coherent outfit rather than a pile of options, with a one-line reason for each piece.
Pick one of your own photos, choose a package, and tap Try it on virtually. The app sends that photo and a picture of the clothes to a video model, which films five seconds of you wearing them. It usually takes under a minute, and the finished clip is saved under Looks with every garment it was built from.
Yes, and that is the reason the app works this way. An earlier version rendered a still image of you in the clothes first, and on a real photograph that render came back as a different, slimmer person every time. Now the only picture of you involved is the photo you supplied, so there is nothing for the model to overwrite.
Fifteen labels, including Zara, Gap, M&S, Banana Republic, Boden, Hobbs, Hackett, Barbour and Superdry. Each product was read from the retailer's own published catalogue data, and every piece links back to its product page so you can see it at source.
Three free when you create an account, and one more free every month. On iPhone you can add packs of 5 or 12, or a monthly plan with 8. Browsing packages and building outfits from your own wardrobe has no limit.
Not to look around. A short tour takes you straight into the Stylist as a guest, where you can search occasions and browse outfits from fifteen labels. You are asked to sign in, with Apple, Google or email, only when you add your own clothes, use your photo or film a look, and a guest who signs up keeps everything.
Only you. Photos live in private storage, every database row is locked to your account by row-level security, and images reach the app through short-lived signed links. There's no public feed, and nothing leaves your account unless you tap share.
Yes. Profile, then Delete account, removes your account and everything attached to it, including photos, garments and saved videos, in one step.
Rate My Fit Now is free to download on the App Store and Google Play.
Guides
What to wear, and which app to wear it with.
Occasion guides built from clothes you already own, and straight comparisons with the other wardrobe apps, checked against their own pages.
Occasions
What to wear to an office Christmas party
What festive, smart casual and cocktail mean on an office Christmas party invitation, outfits for men and women that work, and what not to wear.
Occasions
What to wear to a Halloween party when you do not want a costume
Adult Halloween parties, house parties and work drinks: how much costume is expected, the one-piece answers, and outfits built from clothes you already own.
Occasions
What to wear on New Year's Eve, for every kind of night
House party, restaurant, bar, black tie or the sofa: how dressed up each New Year's Eve actually is, the pieces that carry the sparkle, and how to do it from your own wardrobe.
Occasions
What to wear to Thanksgiving dinner
Dressing for a long meal with family: the smart-but-comfortable outfits that work at your parents' table, at the in-laws', and at Friendsgiving, from clothes you already own.
Occasions
What to wear to a funeral
What is expected at a funeral, when black is not required, and how to dress respectfully without buying anything new.
Occasions
What to wear to a job interview when you cannot ask what the dress code is
How to work out a dress code before you arrive, why one step above the room is enough, and how to build the outfit from clothes you already own.
Compare
Whering vs Rate My Fit Now: which wardrobe app to install
Whering is a free digital wardrobe with outfit shuffles and a resale marketplace. Rate My Fit Now styles an occasion from your clothes and films it on you.
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Acloset vs Rate My Fit Now: two AI wardrobe apps, compared honestly
Acloset has an AI stylist chat, an avatar try-on and a 100 item free limit. Rate My Fit Now files a whole outfit from one photo and films the look on you.
Compare
Looking for Stylebook on Android? What it does, and what to use instead
Stylebook is iPhone and iPad only, with no Android version planned. What Stylebook does, what a free alternative on Android gives you, and what you give up.
Stop standing in front of a full closet.
Photograph a week of outfits and the app already knows more about your wardrobe than you do. It’s free.