Tools
Getting dressed shouldn’t feel like a guessing game. Whether you’re staring at a grey pair of chinos wondering what on earth to pair them with, or you’re about to order a shirt online and have no idea if you’re a Medium or a Large in that brand — we’ve built a couple of tools to take the stress out of it.
Here’s a look at what’s live right now, and what we’re cooking up next.
1. Outfit Color Matcher
We’ve all been there: you love a piece of clothing, but it sits in your wardrobe untouched because you can’t figure out what goes with it. The Outfit Color Matcher fixes that in seconds.
Here’s how it works. Pick the color of your main piece — navy, black, white, grey, beige, olive, burgundy, whatever you’ve got. Then tell us what kind of piece it is (shirt, trousers, suit, shoes, jacket), and what occasion you’re dressing for, from a casual weekend to date night or the office.
Hit “match colors” and you’ll get three ready-to-wear outfit combinations built around that piece.
So if you’ve got grey chinos and you’re heading off on holiday, the tool might suggest light grey shorts with a white tee and loafers, a grey linen shirt with espadrilles, or a grey polo paired with beige shorts and boat shoes.
No overthinking, no second-guessing — just outfits that actually work together.
We’ve also thrown in a few style tips along the way, like the classic rule of matching your belt leather to your shoe leather. Small details like this are what separate “thrown together” from “put together.”
This tool is especially handy if you’re a capsule-wardrobe type of guy, or if you’re just not naturally confident with color coordination. Think of it as a quick second opinion before you walk out the door.
2. Men’s Size Finder
Online shopping has made buying clothes easier in almost every way except one: sizing. Every brand seems to have its own idea of what “Medium” means, and returns because of a bad fit are one of the most common (and most annoying) parts of buying clothes online.
Our Men’s Size Finder takes some of that guesswork away. Just plug in your measurements in centimetres — chest, waist, hips, and inseam — and the tool gives you size recommendations for shirts, trousers, and suits based on those numbers.
You don’t need every measurement to get a result either; even entering just one or two gives you a useful starting point. It’s a simple tool, but it’s the kind of thing that can save you a trip to the post office and the hassle of a refund.
A quick tip: measure over light clothing (or none at all) with a soft tape measure, and don’t pull it too tight. Slightly loose is better than slightly tight when it comes to getting an honest number.
What’s Coming Next
We’re not stopping here. A few tools currently in the works include:
A wardrobe capsule builder, which will help you figure out the minimum number of pieces you need to mix and match for a full season’s worth of outfits — great if you’re trying to simplify your closet or pack light for a trip.
A skin tone and color season finder, to help you figure out which shades genuinely suit you, rather than just what’s trendy. This pairs nicely with the Outfit Color Matcher above.
A suit fit guide, walking through how a jacket and trousers should actually sit — shoulders, sleeve length, trouser break — so you can spot a good tailor (or a good off-the-rack fit) when you see one.
And a shoe and accessory pairing tool, extending the logic of the color matcher to footwear, belts, watches, and other accessories.
Why We’re Building These
The goal behind all of these tools is the same: take the parts of getting dressed that feel like guesswork and turn them into something quick, simple, and a little more reliable.
None of this is about chasing trends — it’s about helping you feel confident in what you’re wearing, without spending hours thinking about it.
Got a tool idea you’d like to see, or feedback on the ones above? We’re always refining based on what’s actually useful, so feel free to let us know.