Morning — one photo
Point the camera at the mirror. One tap. The app names what you’re wearing by itself, on the phone — “wool coat + white tee” — and files the day.
A private log, on your phone
What you wore. How it felt. What that’s worth.
One photo a day. One question at night. The log does the rest — names your garments, counts every wear, works out cost per wear, and turns seven days into an image worth posting.
Free. No account. Your photos never leave your phone — and we can prove it.
The idea
Three moments a day.
That’s the whole app.
Night — one question
How did it feel? Try it — this is the entire evening:
Two taps a day. That’s the entire cost of using it.
Later — the log answers back
After a week it starts noticing: which outfits you repeat, which ones you avoid, what each garment actually costs you per wear. Observations with receipts — every claim cites the days it came from.
The math
A $90 jacket worn twice cost $45 a day.
Worn forty times, it cost $2.25.
Cost per wear is the most honest number in your wardrobe, and nobody knows theirs. Set a price once; the log counts the wears. Try the math:
$7.50 a wear
Twelve wears in. Every one from here is free money.
The week
Seven days become one image.
Every Sunday the log builds a card from your week — your days, your best outfit, what was on the hanger. Rendered on your phone, saved by your hand. Post it to Instagram, to the community on Reddit, or to nobody.
Mon4
Tue3
Wed5
Thu4
Fri5
Sat2
Sun4
On the hanger: wool coat · white tee · leather boots
Five days felt like a 4 or better.
For the gym
The same honesty, under the bar.
A lifting log built on the same idea: load, reps, sets — and last session’s numbers beside the empty field, so every entry is a comparison with a previous you. No programme, no coaching line, no subscription to a plan.
Privacy
Your photos have nowhere to go.
Not a promise — a property. The app is only allowed to talk to the host it came from: the browser refuses every other destination before a request leaves your phone, and our server refuses anything shaped like a photo, a note, or how a day felt. Our test suite fails the build if either of those ever stops being true.
Usage counts are shared only if you switch them on, and the switch starts off.
Read the whole policy — it’s one pageWho it’s for
The outfit repeater
You own good things. The log proves which ones, and makes wearing them again a number that goes up instead of a habit to hide.
The gym goer
Numbers beat memory. Yesterday’s load is waiting next to today’s empty field, and a new best says so.
The one who shares
A week of your actual life, as one clean image, in post size or story size — made on the phone, posted on your terms.
Day one starts with one photo.
On iPhone: open the app in Safari, then Share → Add to Home Screen.