Photograph the clothes you already own. Capsule Valet puts them together into looks you wouldn't have thought of, and photographs every one, so you can see an outfit before you put it on.
Free while it's in testing. One email when it opens, nothing else.
Every photo here is real: thirty-two pieces from one man's autumn wardrobe, a few shirts he'd stopped wearing among them. Capsule Valet found twenty-four looks and used every piece at least once. Here are eight of them, including a few he'd never have tried.
Shirts flat on the floor, shoes as a pair, jeans on a hanger. Or use the shop's own photo. Each piece is cut out cleanly, whatever's behind it.
Colour, pattern, fabric and how formal it is, and whether it belongs in town or the country. You only correct it if it's wrong.
A full season of looks from the classic rules and this season's menswear advice, each one photographed as a flat-lay.
Tap your navy jeans and ask what goes with them. You'll get five ways to wear them, each one different.
Most wardrobe apps are written for women. This one knows a tie from an ascot, runners from brogues, and why tailored wool trousers don't go with chunky country boots.
It learns your taste as you go. Tap "More like this" or "Not for me", and the next looks follow you.
When a single piece would open up a dozen more looks, Capsule Valet tells you which one. It finds it at shops you already use and shows you the looks it makes before you spend anything.
Most of the time, the answer is that you already own enough.
Most men swap their wardrobe twice a year. That's when Capsule Valet earns its keep: a fresh lookbook for autumn and winter, another for spring and summer, from clothes already in the house.
Free while it's in testing. One email when it opens, nothing else.