Vestly · Free tool
Does your wardrobe really cover all your occasions?
Work, weekends, evenings out, ceremonies, sport: for each occasion, the tool counts the outfits you can really make with your pieces and compares them with how often you need one. You see where your wardrobe is generous, where it is thin, and which piece to add first. Nothing is sent, nothing to sign up for.
- Free, no account
- Calculated on your device
- Nothing you enter is sent
Your garments and occasions matrix
An example wardrobe is already filled in: edit it, tick your own pieces and add more.
Coverage by occasion
Just enough: 6 possible outfits for 6 needed (12 times a month).
2 top(s) · 3 bottom(s) · 0 dress(es) · 1 pair(s) of shoes
Needs more: 2 possible outfits for 4 needed (8 times a month).
2 top(s) · 1 bottom(s) · 0 dress(es) · 1 pair(s) of shoes
Missing 2 outfit(s). The most useful piece to add: bottom (up to +2 outfits).
Well covered: 5 possible outfits for 2 needed (3 times a month).
2 top(s) · 2 bottom(s) · 1 dress(es) · 1 pair(s) of shoes
Well covered: 3 possible outfits for 1 needed (1 times a month).
1 top(s) · 2 bottom(s) · 1 dress(es) · 1 pair(s) of shoes
Needs more: 1 possible outfit for 3 needed (6 times a month).
1 top(s) · 1 bottom(s) · 0 dress(es) · 1 pair(s) of shoes
Missing 2 outfit(s). The most useful piece to add: top (up to +1 outfit).
Just enough: 1 possible outfit for 1 needed (1 times a month).
1 top(s) · 1 bottom(s) · 0 dress(es) · 1 pair(s) of shoes
Versatile pieces (3 occasions or more): White shirt, Black tailored pants, Midi skirt, Loafers, Blazer.
Pieces with no occasion: none.
How to use it
- Under each occasion, set how many times a month you need it (for example 12 for work).
- For each garment, choose its type (top, bottom, dress, jacket, shoes) and tick the occasions you would wear it for.
- Choose how many times a month you accept repeating the same outfit: this sets the number of outfits needed.
- Read the coverage cards, spot the occasions to reinforce, then export to CSV or print.
A worked example
Example wardrobe, repeating an outfit up to 2 times a month:
- Work: 2 tops × 3 bottoms × 1 pair of shoes = 6 outfits for 12 days ÷ 2 = 6 needed: just enough.
- Weekend: 2 tops × 1 bottom × 1 pair = 2 outfits for 4 needed: 2 are missing.
- Sport: 1 outfit for 3 needed: 2 are missing.
- Evening out: 2 tops × 2 bottoms + 1 dress = 5 outfits for 2 needed: well covered.
In this example, a second casual bottom adds up to 2 weekend outfits on its own.
Method, assumptions and limits
Method. For each occasion, the number of possible outfits is (tops × bottoms + dresses) × shoes. With no shoes ticked, one pair is assumed. Jackets and layers enrich an outfit without creating a new one here. The number needed is the monthly count divided, rounded up, by the number of repeats you accept. The status is “needs more” below 1, “just enough” up to 1.5 and “well covered” above.
Limits. Not every combination is a happy one: colors, fabrics and weather can rule some out, so the result is a theoretical maximum. The tool does not judge your style or taste and does not tell you to buy anything: it shows where coverage is thin.
Frequently asked questions
Why might a possible outfit not be wearable?
Because the tool counts every combination of ticked pieces without judging colors or fabrics. Untick boxes so that only the combinations you would really wear remain.
What does “repeat 2 times a month” mean?
You accept wearing the same outfit twice a month for an occasion. For 12 workdays, you therefore need 6 outfits.
Do jackets count?
They are listed and used in the versatile-pieces list, but they do not multiply outfits in this simple calculation.
Are my clothes saved?
No. Names stay in the page and disappear when you close it. Export the CSV if you want to keep them.