You own more clothes than you can picture.

What it does

• Photograph it once

  A garment goes in with a photograph, and after that you can see it. The tile is the point: a list of names is a list you stop reading, and a wall of your own clothes is not.

• Wear it and say so

  Mark what you wore. After a few weeks the app can tell you what you reach for and what has hung untouched since you bought it, which is the question the whole thing exists to answer.

• Pack for the trip

  Build a trip, put clothes in it, and carry the list with you. It is a packing list made of things you own rather than things you meant to buy.

• No signal required

  Browse your closet, build an outfit and pack a trip without a signal. The beta also offers an encrypted backup you control with your own recovery key; sending or recovering that copy needs a connection.

• Built for the phone it runs on

  The iPhone version is written in Swift and the Android version in Kotlin. Neither is a web page in a frame, and you can feel the difference the first time you scroll a wall of photographs.

Where it is

We are preparing Wardrobe for a friends-and-family beta, so there is no store listing to send you to yet. When there is one, it will be on this page and on the apps page. If you would like to be in the beta, write to hello@kettleandhaven.com.

Two pages the stores ask for, and that you are entitled to read before you install anything: backup, feedback and beta privacy, including Apple TestFlight’s own collection, and how to get help.