Holiday packers
A week in Lisbon, packed from your rails
Dates, weather and plans go in, and an outfit for each day comes back with the packing list behind it, built from pieces you already own.
Who it is for
Built for the people who feel the problem
Wearabout is not open yet, so this is who it is being built for. Nothing a card names is a promise: the pages this site publishes are who it covers today.
Capsule wearers
Rewear the pieces you had forgotten
The grid keeps every piece visible and the last-worn date shows what has sat untouched, so the quiet quarter of the wardrobe comes back into use.
Work travellers
Two days of meetings, one small case
Short trips with a dinner in the middle get a day-by-day plan, so you pack the shirt you need rather than three you do not.
Online shoppers
Orders added by their shop link
Paste the link from the retailer and the piece joins your wardrobe, or upload your own photo of it once it has arrived and been tried on.
The problem
You own more than you can picture
The jumper you forgot about stays at the back of the shelf, and you buy another one like it. Indyx data puts the average catalogued wardrobe at 166 items, with a quarter of them unworn in a year. Packing is harder still: a small case, five days of plans, and no record of what you own. Most wardrobe apps want a whole evening of photographing before they give anything back, so the catalogue never gets finished.
Join the Wearabout waitlist
Leave an email and you will be among the first UK women invited in when the first group opens. Nothing to install, nothing to pay.
One email when it launches, and one now to confirm your address. Unsubscribe any time. Privacy.