Upload
Digitize your closet.
Quick-start user tutorial
From closet upload to trip-ready outfits.
This quick walkthrough follows the product the same way a new user would: upload real clothing, organize a digital closet, preview outfits, and turn that plan into a trip-ready packing flow. Then the tutorial keeps going into social inspiration, borrowing, and OOTD wear logging so users get real value from the clothing they already own.
From Closet setup to trip planning
Start with your closet, build the look, then pack with clarity.
Swipe through the core flow first, then keep going deeper into social inspiration, borrowing, wear tracking, and wardrobe stats further down the page.
Wardrobe
See your whole closet in one place.
Outfits
Build exciting new outfits.
Trip packing
Pack smarter for every trip.
Closet digitization
Saved outfits
Trip planning
Social inspiration
Borrowing
Wear logging
Wardrobe stats
Upload clothing from your real closet
Start the tutorial by bringing real pieces into the app. The goal is to get clothing out of camera roll chaos and into a structured wardrobe quickly.
- Take a photo, upload from your library, or add a piece manually.
- Review the scanned result before saving.
- Build momentum with a few core pieces first.
Browse and organize your wardrobe
Once pieces are saved, the tutorial moves into closet organization so users can find what they own without relying on memory alone.
- Review saved clothing visually.
- Use wardrobe metadata to keep items organized.
- Prepare the closet for outfit-building workflows.
Preview outfits before committing
The next phase is turning wardrobe pieces into actual looks. Users can build outfits, preview combinations, and save the ones that work.
- Assemble a look from items already in the closet.
- Use outfit preview screens to sanity-check the fit.
- Save successful looks for later reuse.
Pack for trips
StyleStreak extends outfit planning into trip preparation so users can think in terms of days, events, and packing needs instead of isolated items.
- Create a trip and define dates or location context.
- Associate outfits or clothing with travel plans.
- Turn planning into a clearer packing workflow.
Get inspiration from friends and the social feed
After the core closet and trip flow, the tutorial can branch into discovery. Users can look at the social feed, see what friends are wearing, and use that inspiration in their own planning.
- Browse looks and styling ideas in the feed.
- Use social context for outfit inspiration.
- Pull new ideas back into personal outfit planning.
Borrow items from friends
Social coordination is not just inspiration. Users can also explore borrowing flows when they want to fill a gap for an event, trip, or one-off look.
- See available pieces shared by friends.
- Coordinate borrowing around actual outfit needs.
- Use borrowing as part of the planning flow instead of a separate task.
Track OOTD and wear logs
One of the last loops is daily wear tracking. Logging outfits helps users see what gets worn, repeat good looks intentionally, and make smarter closet decisions over time.
- Log daily outfits and repeat wears.
- Track which looks actually get used in real life.
- Use wear history to guide future outfit and packing choices.
Review wardrobe stats and patterns
Stats turn closet activity into something measurable. Users can review totals, most-worn pieces, and cost-per-wear patterns to understand what is actually earning space.
- See totals like wears, unique outfits, and average cost per wear.
- Spot favorites, underused pieces, and repeat patterns.
- Use stats to guide future outfit planning and shopping decisions.
Beyond the core flow
Social planning, daily wear tracking, wardrobe stats.
Once the closet, outfits, and trips are set up, these screens show the next layer of value: inspiration from friends, borrowing for real plans, logging what actually gets worn, and wardrobe stats.
Social feed
See what friends are wearing.
Use the feed as inspiration when you want a look idea before saving your next outfit.
Borrowing
Fill the gap without buying.
Borrowing keeps the tutorial grounded in real-life planning when a friend already has the missing piece.
Wear logs
Track outfits after they happen.
OOTD logging closes the loop between planning and real use, so repeat wears stay intentional.
Wardrobe stats
See what actually earns closet space.
Stats make it easier to spot favorites, underused items, and cost-per-wear trends before the next outfit or purchase.