Your wardrobe
The Wardrobe Desk
One quiet record of the garment roles you own, read by every tool on this site: the Capsule Builder, the Packing Planner, the Gap Finder, the Outfit Formula Generator and the cost-per-wear calculator. Stored in your browser and nowhere else.
Browser-localNo account, no syncRead by five tools
A record, not an app
Every tool on this site eventually asks the same question: what do you actually own? The Capsule Builder wants to build around it, the Packing Planner wants to pack from it, the Gap Finder wants to check it, and a cost-per-wear figure is meaningless without it. Asking five times would be rude; storing five copies would guarantee they disagreed.
So this is the one answer, kept small on purpose. A piece here is a garment role, your own name for it, a broad colour family, and how often it needs washing. Optionally, what it cost and how often it has been worn. That is enough for every calculation on this site, and not enough to be a surveillance of your closet.
The record
Your pieces
Filter, open a record to edit its figures, and step a wear count when you wear something. Every number on this page is one you typed.
Reading your wardrobe…
Grow the record
Add, import, export
Add pieces by role, or add a whole generated capsule in one action from the Capsule Builder.
Your wardrobe
A short record of the roles you actually own, shared by every tool on this site. It holds a name, a broad colour and how often a piece needs washing: no sizes, no measurements, no prices, no photos, no shops. Stored in this browser only.
Manage everything on the wardrobe desk →
Add a piece
Take it with you
Reading your wardrobe…
One record, five readers
What reads this wardrobe
Each tool reads the same record. None of them changes it without an explicit action from you.
The Petite Wardrobe Gap Finder
Checks this wardrobe against the scenarios you choose and demonstrates (never assumes) what is missing.
The Outfit Formula Generator
Composes outfits from these pieces, and names the roles it cannot fill.
The Cost-per-Wear Calculator
Divides the figures you record here by the wears you record here. Nothing more.
The Petite Capsule Builder
Builds a capsule plan; its pieces can be added here in one action.
The Petite Packing Planner
Packs a trip from what you own, in wardrobe-only mode.
Methodology
What it stores, and what it refuses to
The shape of the record is the privacy policy, enforced by tests rather than promised in a footer.
Roles, not products
A piece is a garment role plus your own label. There is no brand field, no retailer, no order number, no URL and no photo. None of it is needed to plan with, and a test asserts each of those fields cannot exist.
No body data, no location
No measurement of you is stored anywhere on this site. No location is stored either; the packing planner asks about temperature, never about where you are.
Wear counts are yours alone
A wear is recorded when you say so: typed on the desk, or stepped with the “worn once more” control. Saved capsules, trips and formulas never touch the number: a plan is an intention, and counting intentions would fabricate the figure every cost-per-wear result rests on.
Costs are labels on your own record
Cost figures are optional, browser-local, and never combined across currencies. Nothing compares your spending to anyone, estimates resale, or calls a piece a good or bad decision.
No score
There is no wardrobe score, grade or percentage anywhere. The figures shown are counts you can verify by reading the list they sit above.
Migration never deletes
When the record format grows, old data is read in place and carried forward. The previous version’s copy is left untouched, so an older build of this site still finds it.
Background
Reading for wardrobe decisions
The editorial the tools are built from.
Eight Pieces That Carry a Petite Work Wardrobe
A working week needs fewer garments than most wardrobes contain. These eight cover it, drafted for a shorter frame.
10 min read
What Is Worth Tailoring, and What Isn’t
Alteration is a wardrobe strategy with a budget. Spending it on the wrong three garments is how people conclude that petite sizing is hopeless.
7 min read
The Inseam Map
Denim sold as petite spans a six-inch range. Knowing which inseam produces which break makes the category navigable.
8 min read