Modebasefor stylists

Style every client from their real wardrobe, not a phone full of screenshots.

One login, a separate wardrobe for each client. No new habits.

A stylist working from a real, fully catalogued wardrobe

The wardrobe, actually organised

Most styling starts with guesswork: a camera roll of half-lit photos, a client trying to remember what they own. Modebase turns a client’s wardrobe into a clean, searchable record, every piece cut out and tagged, so you always work from what they really have.

  • Every piece catalogued, cut out and tagged
  • Search by colour, category, formality or occasion
  • Build flat-lay outfits from real, owned pieces
  • Nothing invented, only what the client owns

Built for a whole book of clients

Every client in one place, each wardrobe kept apart.

  • A workspace per client.Switch between them from one menu. What you do in one client’s wardrobe never touches another.
  • One login for you, seats for your team.Bring an assistant into a client’s workspace when you need to, up to five people per client.
  • Big wardrobes welcome. Some clients own a thousand pieces or more. Catalogue the lot and still find the one jacket in seconds.
  • Their view, your control. The client sees their own wardrobe and the looks you build; you keep the styling in your hands.
Switching between separate client wardrobes in the studio

What it gives you

The pieces of the job that used to be manual, handled.

A catalogued wardrobe a stylist reads from

A real wardrobe to read

See the whole wardrobe at a glance, filter to exactly the slice you need, and know a piece is really there before you build a look around it.

Flat-lay outfits built from a client's own pieces

Looks you can send

Compose outfits as clean flat-lays of the client’s own garments, save them, and share a link. No mood-board stand-ins, the exact pieces they own.

Styling from a wardrobe inside a chat assistant

Style in the chat you use

Connect the wardrobe to ChatGPT or Claude and ask for outfits, capsules or packing in plain language, answered from the client’s real pieces.

Built with working stylists

We shaped Modebase Studio alongside stylists who were tired of working from a phone full of screenshots and a memory of what each client owns. The workspace switcher, the seats, the big-wardrobe search, all of it comes from how they actually work, not how we imagined they might.

How it works

Three steps, no new habits.

A wardrobe being catalogued from photos
  • Add a client. Create their workspace, then catalogue the wardrobe: photograph the pieces, or have the client add their own. Each one is cleaned up and filed automatically.
  • Style from what is there. Search, build flat-lay looks, plan them onto a calendar or save them into edits.
  • Share the result. Send a link to the look or the capsule, opened in Modebase.

How Studio pricing works

The same honest model as the rest of Modebase: a subscription for you, wardrobe space per client.

Studio

For a growing book of clients.

  • A separate workspace for each client
  • Up to five seats per client for you and your team
  • Space scaled to each client’s wardrobe
  • Everything the wardrobe does: search, flat-lays, calendar, chat

Atelier

For a full practice.

  • Everything in Studio
  • Unlimited client workspaces
  • White-label: client-facing looks under your own name
  • Priority support

Questions stylists ask

Who owns the client’s wardrobe?

The client. Each workspace is that client’s own wardrobe; you’re given access to style from it. Their pieces and data stay theirs, kept apart from every other client you work with.

What does the client see?

Their own wardrobe and the looks you build for them. You keep the styling in your hands; they get a clean, organised wardrobe and the outfits, not your working notes on everyone else.

Can my assistant work on a client too?

Yes. Bring people into a client’s workspace when you need to, up to five per client, so an assistant can catalogue or tidy while you style.

One of my clients owns a thousand pieces. Is that a problem?

No. Catalogue the whole wardrobe and search still finds the one jacket in seconds. Big wardrobes are exactly what the wardrobe is for.

Do I need to change how I work?

No new habits. Photograph the pieces or have the client add their own, then style from what’s there, in the app or in ChatGPT and Claude. Send a link when you’re done.

Start styling from real wardrobes

Set up your first client in minutes. Add more whenever you take one on.