Giving Feedback
Every suggested outfit has three buttons. What you press tells Wardrowbe what you think of the outfit, and the suggestions you get later learn from it.
The Three Buttons
| Button | What happens |
|---|---|
| Wear this | The outfit is accepted and saved for today. You see “Saved for today” and “We’ll ask tonight if you wore it.” |
| Try another | The outfit is skipped and a new suggestion is made. |
| Not for me | The outfit is turned down. You can say what was off, and a new suggestion is made. |
On the web, “Not for me” is the thumbs-down button next to “Try another” and “Wear this”.
Choosing “Wear this” doesn’t log the outfit as worn yet. That evening the wear check asks “Did you wear it?”, and your answer logs the wear.
On the free pass, every new suggestion counts toward your three, including the ones “Try another” and “Not for me” make.
Saying What Was Off
After “Not for me”, you’re asked “What was off? (optional)”. Pick one reason:
- Colors: then choose the colour you didn’t like from the ones in the outfit.
- Too formal
- Too casual
- A piece: then choose the piece you didn’t like from the outfit.
Only the first reason you give for an outfit counts.
Your First Answer Stands
The first button you press on an outfit is the one that counts. Pressing “Wear this” or “Not for me” again, or the opposite button afterwards, leaves the outfit as it was. A skipped outfit is the exception: you can still accept it or turn it down later.
Expired Suggestions
A suggestion you haven’t answered expires at the end of the day after its own day, in your timezone. If you press a button on one that has expired, you see “That suggestion has expired, here’s a fresh one” and get a new suggestion. Pairings and outfits you have already answered never expire.
How Your Answers Change Suggestions
Each answer teaches your style profile once, on your first decision:
- Wear this counts in favour of the outfit in your learned profile and in the scores for its pieces going together.
- Not for me counts against the outfit in the same way. Turning down a pairing teaches nothing.
- Try another never changes what has been learned.
A reason adds to what “Not for me” teaches:
- A colour lowers that colour a small step. One reason alone never puts a colour on your avoid list, and a colour that covers more than half of your wardrobe is never avoided.
- Too formal or too casual leans later suggestions for that occasion the other way. The lean is capped and fades as you answer more outfits for the occasion.
- A piece ranks that item lower for 14 days.
What has been learned shows in Style Learning as your profile builds up.
Mobile: The suggest tab has the same three buttons, the same reasons after “Not for me”, and the same “Saved for today” note after “Wear this”.