Photograph an outfit. In under thirty seconds, the engine scores it across six criteria and returns a numbered review with a fix plan ranked by priority.
The most discriminating criterion. The right cut for the right body changes everything: shoulder placement, marked waist, hem to the millimeter. What the mirror does not tell you, the analysis quantifies.
Harmony or collision. Value contrast, temperature, system coherence. The analysis names the tensions the mirror does not show: a dominant too cold, an accent that breaks the read.
Weight, luster, seasonality. Flannel worn in July or a bright twill in a formal context: fabric mistakes are the most costly because they are the least visible.
Pocket square, tie, watch, belt, cufflinks. Every detail counts. The analysis detects register inconsistencies and missed opportunities.
Formality fit. A technically perfect outfit in the wrong context is a complete failure. You declare the register: business, casual, evening, ceremony. The analysis calibrates accordingly. The same blazer can pass or fail depending on the room.
The sixth dimension. What the Italians call studied nonchalance: the ability to appear naturally elegant. The most subjective criterion, codified into readable rules.