Daily Fashion
You already know what works.
A private log of what you wore and how the day went. After two weeks it starts telling you what your own days say — with the numbers attached, so you can check every word of it.
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One
A photo in the morning
One tap. No cataloguing, no tagging, nothing to fill in.
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Two
Two questions at night
How the day felt, and whether anything happened. Seconds, not minutes.
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Three
Something you couldn’t have noticed
“Compliments cluster on green. What you actually wear is black.” Every observation arrives with its arithmetic attached.
Get it
Download for Android Open it in your browserOn iPhone, open this site in Safari, tap the share button and choose “Add to Home Screen”. It behaves as an app from then on, camera and all. The App Store version is on its way.
On Android, your phone will ask once whether to allow installs from your browser. That prompt is Android’s, and it appears for anything not installed from the Play Store.
Your photos stay on this phone
No account. No sign-up. No server that holds your photographs — your log lives in your phone’s own storage and nowhere else, and there is no endpoint shaped like a photo anywhere.
That part is a property of the app rather than a promise about it, and a test fails the build if the log ever gains a way out. Separately, and only if you switch it on in Settings, the app can send us anonymous usage counts — “a photo was taken today”, never the photo. It ships with that switch off.
What it will never do
It records clothes and days. There is no field anywhere in it for anything else about you, and there never will be. It has no verdict to offer about you and it never will — every observation it makes is about a garment and a day, drawn from what you yourself wrote down.
It says nothing at all until it has fourteen answered evenings, and it stays quiet about anything it cannot support. An app that guesses early teaches you not to believe it later.