Wearomancy answers that one question each morning. It reads the forecast where you are, looks at the clothes actually in your closet, and puts one outfit in front of you. You can see it rendered on a model before you commit to it. No shopping list, no dressing like someone else.
Most wardrobe apps end up as another place to file things. This one has to earn its place every morning by answering the question you actually have.
Every morning it builds one outfit out of your own clothes and the forecast where you are. Swap a piece, tell it too warm or more polished, and the next one takes that in. The engine that picks it is deterministic and runs on the phone.
Add a piece by photographing it, or paste a product link and it arrives with its photo, colour and fabric already filled in. The import backend knows 33 retailers. When a shop blocks the fetch, the app says so and asks you to check the fields it could not read rather than guessing.
Studio renders the pieces you picked onto a model, or onto your own photo if you add one. It is a style and composition preview, not a fit or size recommendation, and the app says that where you use it.
Tap wear this and the look joins your history. Over weeks you get your rhythm, the colours you keep returning to, your most worn pieces and the ones that have not moved in a month.
An Eastern lens of the day's element and colours, and a Western lens from your birth chart. It is reflective and cultural, never a prediction, it is optional, and the birth details behind it never leave your iPhone.
There is no sign up, no advertising identifier, no analytics and no third-party SDK. Your wardrobe, your photos and your birth details are stored in the app's own container on your iPhone. The one upload is a try-on render, and only on the tap that asks for it.
Today gives you the look. Closet holds the pieces. Studio shows you the look on a body before you put it on.






Every app page lists the wins. These are the limits, in the version you would be installing, so you can decide with them in front of you.
No. It never asks for location permission and has no GPS access. The weather city is a text field you type, and the only thing sent to the forecast service is that city name.
Garment photos are analysed on your iPhone by Apple's Vision framework and stay there. The single exception is a try-on render: when you tap try it on, the garment photos go to our server and on to the image engine, and your own full-body photo goes too if you chose your photo instead of a preset model. Nothing is uploaded in the background.
They are not written to any database or storage bucket. The finished render sits in the server's memory for up to 30 minutes so your phone can collect it, then it is dropped. The copy that lasts is the one cached on your iPhone, which you can review and delete in the You tab.
No. There is no advertising, no analytics, no tracking and no third-party SDK in the app, and we hold no personal data about you on our servers to sell.
No, and it never leaves your iPhone. The app keeps one random secret in the Keychain so it can tell whether the chart it saved is still yours, without storing the birth details anywhere else.
No. There is no sign up and no password. The trade is that nothing syncs between devices, so use the export in the You tab if you want a copy of your wardrobe.
A subscription called Wearomancy Plus is planned, because generating a try-on render costs real GPU time while everything else runs on your phone. Nothing is on sale yet and no price has been set. When there is one it will be shown in the app before anything is charged.
It is an iPhone app. It is not built for iPad in this version.
The full detail of what leaves your phone, and when, is on the privacy page. It names the engine and the sub-processors rather than saying private by design and stopping there.
Wearomancy is a wardrobe and styling app. Its Eastern and Western guidance is reflective and cultural framing, not a prediction, and nothing in the app is advice of any other kind. Try-on renders are a style preview and are not a fit, size or measurement recommendation.