Closr: the outfit planner app that plans from clothes you already own
Closr is an outfit planner app for iOS that builds your wardrobe from photos of your own clothes, then lets you plan looks for the week, a date or a trip — using only garments you actually own. No shopping links, no aspirational pieces: every outfit you put on the calendar is wearable today. Free to start.
Most people don't need more clothes. They need a faster answer to "what do I wear?" Closr is an outfit planner app built around that exact problem: it takes the clothes you already have, turns them into a wardrobe you can browse, and lets you plan real outfits ahead of time — for Monday morning, for Friday's date, for a five-day trip — without staring into the closet.
Plan outfits, don't just store clothes
Plenty of apps will let you photograph your clothes and stack them in a grid. That's a digital closet, and it's useful, but it stops one step short. The step that actually changes your mornings is planning: deciding in advance what you'll wear and when.
Closr is built for that step. You assign complete outfits to specific days on a calendar, so the decision is made once — calmly, the night before or on a Sunday — instead of every single morning under time pressure. Lay out your week in one sitting and the "I have nothing to wear" panic gets less room to start. Every scheduled outfit is built from real garments in your saved wardrobe, so you can review the exact pieces before the day arrives.
Every look is built from clothes you own
This is the line Closr won't cross: it never plans an outfit around something you don't have. There are no shopping links baked into suggestions, no "complete the look" prompts pointing at a checkout, no aspirational pieces cluttering the plan.
You build your wardrobe by photographing your own clothes — most easily by using the fit pics you already take — and Closr turns those photos into individual garments and saved outfits. From then on, every look you plan or that the app suggests comes strictly from that owned set. That constraint is the feature. It turns "I have nothing to wear" into "here are four outfits I can wear right now," which is a much better sentence to hear at 7:45am. If you want the mechanics of that, the build outfits from clothes you own workflow walks through it.
Plan the week, a date, or a whole trip
Different plans, same tool. Closr flexes to whatever you're getting dressed for.
The week ahead
Assign an outfit to each day and glance at the whole week at once. You'll spot repeats before you wear them and never blank on a Tuesday again.
A date or event
Planning what to wear on a date is where second-guessing lives. Build the look in advance, sit with it, and walk out the door sure. See what to wear on a date.
A trip
Plan each day as a full outfit, then read off exactly which garments to pack. No over-packing, no arriving without the one shirt the look needed.
The through-line is that you're always planning against your real wardrobe. A week of outfits, a date-night fit, a packing list for a long weekend — all of it is assembled from clothes that are already hanging in your closet, so there's never a gap between the plan and what you can actually wear.
Context-aware suggestions when you're stuck
When you know what you want, build an outfit by hand and add it to the calendar. When you want a starting point, Closr's outfit planner proposes compatible items for Work, Evening, Relaxed, Warm Weather, Cool Weather or Surprise Me. Every proposed piece is already in your wardrobe.
That balance matters. A planner that only auto-generates outfits takes the fun out of dressing yourself; one with no help at all leaves you staring at a grid. Closr keeps you in the driver's seat and hands you a shortcut when you want one.
How Closr compares to other planners
Outfit planning shows up in a lot of wardrobe apps — Whering, Indyx, Stylebook, Cladwell and others all offer some version of it, and several do it well. The specific difference with Closr is that full-fit photos can be separated into reviewable wardrobe pieces, every planned outfit stays grounded in items you own, and the interface follows your iPhone's light or dark appearance.
If you're weighing options, our head-to-head pages lay it out fairly — start with Closr vs Whering and Closr vs Cladwell, or see every matchup on the compare hub. One thing we'll say plainly up front: Closr is iOS-only today. If you need Android, that's a real reason to look elsewhere for now, and we'd rather tell you than waste your download.
How to get started
Getting a week planned takes minutes, not an afternoon of data entry.
1. Add your clothes
Photograph the fits you already wear, or import fit pics from your camera roll. Closr turns them into a browsable digital wardrobe of individual garments.
2. Build a few outfits
Combine pieces into looks you like, or use a context-aware suggestion from what you own. Review and save the ones worth repeating.
3. Plan your days
Drop outfits onto the calendar — the week, a date, a trip — and get dressed on autopilot. Adjust anytime; nothing is locked in.
That's the loop: capture, combine, plan. Do it once and mornings stop being a decision.
FAQ
What is an outfit planner app?
An outfit planner app is a tool for deciding what to wear ahead of time instead of in the mirror at 8am. You store your clothes in the app, then assign outfits to specific days, events or trips. A good one, like Closr, builds those looks only from garments you actually own, so every planned outfit is something you can put on without shopping.
Does Closr plan outfits from clothes I already own?
Yes. That is the whole point. Closr builds your wardrobe from photos of your own clothes and only ever suggests or lets you plan outfits using items already in it. There are no store links and no aspirational pieces you do not have. Every look on your calendar is wearable today.
Can I plan a full week of outfits at once?
Yes. Closr lets you assign outfits to a calendar so you can lay out Monday through Sunday in one sitting. Planning the week in advance is the fastest way to kill the morning what-do-I-wear scramble and to avoid accidentally wearing the same three things on repeat.
Is Closr good for packing and travel outfits?
You can build and save an outfit for each day, then schedule those looks in the Planner. Closr does not generate a packing list automatically, so review the saved outfits and make your packing list from the pieces they reference. See plan travel outfits.
How is an outfit planner different from a photo album of fit pics?
A camera roll of fit pics is a pile of images with no structure. An outfit planner turns those photos into a searchable wardrobe with individual garments, saved outfits and a calendar you can assign looks to. Closr does the conversion for you, so the fit pics you already take become a wardrobe you can actually plan around.
Is Closr free and what platforms does it run on?
Closr is free to start on iPhone and is preparing its App Store launch. It is iOS-only today; there is no Android version yet. If Android support matters to you, that is an honest reason to look at other apps for now.
Plan your week from the clothes you already own
Closr turns your fit pics into a wardrobe and lets you plan outfits for the week, a date or a trip — using only what you own. iOS, free to start.