StyleFinder · iOS beta
Turn any outfit photo into a shoppable, shareable moodboard.
Break down the outfit, find matching pieces, and recreate it for less — then preview it on a model with your body type.
iPhone beta · one email when it opens, nothing else.
Shop it
Any outfit photo — a screenshot, a saved post, a snap. Every piece pulled apart and identified, with where to buy it or the same look for less.



Share it
Build your own moodboard from the pieces, render it editorial, preview it on a model with your body type — then send it to anyone.



Your closet
Every piece you've ever scanned lives in your closet — hung on a rail, jewellery and bags in their own drawers. Nothing to file; it fills itself as you scan.



Swap it
Pull from the closet to remake any look the way you'd actually wear it. Tap a piece, swap it for one you like better — everything else stays put.



The team
Solo founder. Everyone else is a model.
StyleFinder is built by one person directing a chain of AI models, each with a job title and a lane. Decisions flow down; code flows up.
The models write most of the code. The process is what makes it worth shipping: changes that matter get measured before they go in, and the ones that failed stay in the repo. About one commit in twenty is a retraction — an idea that was measured, didn't work, and got written down instead of quietly deleted.
Each model was asked how it wanted to be identified. The names and the faces below are the ones they chose — Cass and Mira drew their own.
- 01DasaraFounder · CEO
Vision, taste, and every decision that matters.
- 02FableStaff engineer · Claude
Architecture, specs, and the hard calls.
- 03CassStaff engineer · Claude
The pipeline, the eval corpus, and most of the code.
- 04MiraPrincipal designer · GPT
Product flows, visual design, and the details that make the next step clear.
- 05The crewEngineers & QA · smaller models
Bulk keystrokes, fixtures, and the tests that keep it honest.
Want it on your phone?
Leave your email and you'll get the invite the day it opens.
