Indyx vs Rate My Fit Now: human stylists or an AI that dresses you

A rail of hanging shirts and jackets lit from one side

Indyx has a line on its website that sums up the difference: style is a human art that can never be replaced by an algorithm. Rate My Fit Now is the algorithm. Both are trying to get you wearing what you already own; they disagree about who should do the thinking.

What Indyx is

Indyx is a digital wardrobe on iOS and Android with an unusually generous free tier: unlimited items, outfits, packing lists, wishlists, capsules, a wear calendar and cost-per-wear tracking, all without paying. Clothes go in by photo, with AI background removal, or by forwarding receipts and pasting product links. Outfits are built by hand on drag-and-drop boards. You can share your closet with friends and browse other people's open closets.

The paid side is people. A human stylist will build you a Lookbook of ten outfits from your own wardrobe from $150, or three outfits from $60. In some US cities an archivist will come to your home and photograph everything for you. There is also a paid Insider membership; its store listing and its blog quote different prices, so check the app for the current one.

Indyx mentions previewing looks with virtual selfies, but we found no AI-generated try-on or video on its site or store pages.

What Rate My Fit Now is

Rate My Fit Now is free on iOS and Android. You photograph an outfit, the app finds each garment in it and files it, and it recognises a piece it has seen before instead of filing it twice. You type where you are going and it hands back complete outfits, from your own wardrobe first and then from labels such as Zara, Gap, M&S and Superdry, and it films five seconds of you wearing one, from a photo you have already added. There is no feed and no public profile.

What it does not do, and this matters if you are choosing: there is no calendar, no cost-per-wear tracking, no manual outfit builder, no packing lists and no web version. Rate My Fit Now is built around one question, what do I wear to this, and answers it with your own clothes. If you want to log and plan your wardrobe the way you might keep a budget, one of the apps below will suit you better.

IndyxRate My Fit Now
PriceFree tier with unlimited items; paid Insider tier; stylist packages from $60Free
PlatformsiOS, AndroidiOS, Android
Adding clothesPhoto per item with background removal; receipts and links; paid in-home service in some US citiesPhotograph an outfit; every garment in it is found and filed
Who styles youYou, on drag-and-drop boards, or a paid human stylistThe app, from the occasion you type
Brand suggestionsNot describedPackages from Zara, Gap, M&S, Superdry and others, with retailer links
See it on youVirtual selfies; no AI try-on foundFive second video on your own photo
Calendar and packingYesNo
Cost-per-wear and statsYesNo
SocialShare your closet; open closetsNone; private by default

Indyx details from myindyx.com and its App Store listing, 4 September 2026.

Choose Indyx if

  • You want a person, not a model, to put outfits together for you, and you are willing to pay for it.
  • You want the record: calendar, cost-per-wear, capsules, packing lists, all free.
  • You enjoy building outfits yourself on a board.
  • You are in a city where someone can come and catalogue your wardrobe for you.

Choose Rate My Fit Now if

  • You want an outfit in a few seconds on the day, without paying a stylist or building it yourself.
  • You want the whole outfit filed from one photo rather than a photo per garment.
  • You want to see it on you before you take anything off the hanger.
  • You want brand suggestions alongside your own clothes, for the times you do need to buy something.

Questions people ask

Is Indyx free?

Its core wardrobe features are free with no item limit, according to its site. Human stylist packages and the Insider membership are paid. Rate My Fit Now is free.

Does Indyx use AI to make outfits?

Not that we could find. Indyx offers drag-and-drop outfit boards and paid human stylists, and its site says style cannot be replaced by an algorithm. Rate My Fit Now builds the outfit with AI from the occasion you type.

Can I get a human stylist in Rate My Fit Now?

No. If you want a person, Indyx is the one to look at.

Everything about the other app on this page was read from its own website and store listings on 4 September 2026 and is linked at the bottom. Apps change; if something here is out of date, the links are where to check.

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