Make a plan with the clothes you already have. Choose a task below, enter a few details, then keep the result by copying or printing it. Everything works in your browser, without an account.
Start with one decision
If you keep wearing the same few outfits, use the capsule calculator to make the combinations visible. It asks you to choose pairs you actually like before counting them. A large theoretical count is not a reason to keep clothes that do not fit or work for your life.
If you already know what goes together but lose time each morning, use the weekly planner. Start with clean, available clothes. Put the meeting, extra layer or laundry reminder in a day's note, then keep a copy where you get dressed.
For a trip, the packing planner works from the gap between washes rather than assuming you need a separate outfit for every day. Its quantities are starting suggestions you can edit. Check your forecast, activities and actual luggage before leaving; the tool does not check airline allowances or live weather.
For one piece you own, the cost-per-wear calculator separates what has already happened from what you hope to wear in the future. A lower projected figure depends on using the item again. It is not money you have already saved or a reason to buy something you do not need.
Use a small wardrobe before a large one
Three tops, two bottoms and two pairs of shoes are enough to try the weekly planner. For the capsule calculator, start with two tops and two bottoms and select only the pairs you would wear. Seeing how one decision changes the result is more informative than entering a whole closet immediately.
The tools answer different questions, so their numbers should not be treated as interchangeable. The capsule result counts possible combinations. The weekly planner organizes five days. The packing list counts items. Cost per wear relates spending to wears. None of those numbers measures the style, fit or comfort of an outfit.
If you are still deciding which clothes belong in your working wardrobe, start with the capsule wardrobe guide or closet cleanout method. If you want a photo inventory instead of names on a worksheet, the digital closet setup guide explains how to begin with a useful small batch.
Keep a result you will use
Copy a plan into your notes or print it before closing the page. Reloading clears the entered items. If your list changes, rebuild the result so you do not rely on an old count or packing list. Treat the labelled examples as practice data and replace them with your own clothes.
The browser tools do not save an account, sync between devices or connect to your iPhone wardrobe. The website still uses consent-aware analytics described in the privacy policy; tool events carry the tool name and action, not your entered clothing names or amounts.
FITPOP's iPhone app provides the separate photo-based workflow: batch garment capture, a digital wardrobe, daily outfit ideas and styling around a selected piece. The own-clothes walkthrough shows that distinction, and the download page lists the current verified requirements.
Choose the smallest tool that helps with today's task, keep one useful result, and return to it when your week, trip or wardrobe changes.
