Vestenda

Your wardrobe, clearly

See what you own

Organize your clothes, build looks, and see how they fit before you get dressed.

Download on the App Store
A look's page: the image generated from your photo, wearing the terracotta T-shirt and the grey trousers; below, its name, “Comida Lunes”, its two garments and how many times you have worn it.

A wardrobe with shape

From the clothes you own to the looks you plan.

See the full look

Review a complete outfit at a glance, from the clothes you own to the way they come together.

Build your wardrobe

Keep every garment in one place, arranged by accessories, tops, outerwear, bottoms, shoes, and dresses.

Filter with precision

Narrow your wardrobe by garment type, color, or brand when you know what you want to wear.

Try on your looks

Compare your photo with a generated result to see how a chosen outfit looks on you.

Plan the week

Use Today to keep track of what you wore and what you have planned next.

A look's page: the image generated from your photo, wearing the terracotta T-shirt and the grey trousers; below, its name, “Comida Lunes”, its two garments and how many times you have worn it.
The wardrobe screen: the collections, none yet, and the seasonal switch at the top; below, the body figure with the six zones beside it — accessories, top, coats, bottom, footwear and dresses, the last one dimmed because it is empty.
The wardrobe as a grid: the filters by type, colour and brand at the top, with “All” selected, and below the garments two by two, each with its name, brand and size.
The fitting room with its two halves: your full-body photo on the left, the T-shirt of the outfit you are about to try on the right. Below, the try button with the tries you have left, and at the end the tries already made of that outfit, which has none yet.
The Today screen: the outfit you would wear with the button to wear it, below the week strip with its seven days — today outlined and Friday dotted because it is planned — and at the end the garments you added most recently.

Made for getting dressed

A quiet view of your wardrobe, your looks, and your week.

The wardrobe screen: the collections, none yet, and the seasonal switch at the top; below, the body figure with the six zones beside it — accessories, top, coats, bottom, footwear and dresses, the last one dimmed because it is empty.
The wardrobe as a grid: the filters by type, colour and brand at the top, with “All” selected, and below the garments two by two, each with its name, brand and size.
The fitting room with its two halves: your full-body photo on the left, the T-shirt of the outfit you are about to try on the right. Below, the try button with the tries you have left, and at the end the tries already made of that outfit, which has none yet.
The Today screen: the outfit you would wear with the button to wear it, below the week strip with its seven days — today outlined and Friday dotted because it is planned — and at the end the garments you added most recently.

The wardrobe

A wardrobe you look at like a body

There is no list of folders. The wardrobe screen is a figure, and each part leads to what is worn there. What lights up is the body, not a box drawn over the body: the wardrobe reads at a glance as a half-lit figure. And what is out of season is put away without being deleted: the seasonal change takes it out of sight and brings it back when the time comes.

The wardrobe screen: the collections, none yet, and the seasonal switch at the top; below, the body figure with the six zones beside it — accessories, top, coats, bottom, footwear and dresses, the last one dimmed because it is empty.

Move over a zone. Each part of the body leads to the types of garment worn there, and the bands do not overlap: a type is worn in one place only.

The garments

From a photo on the sofa to a garment on a hanger

Adding a garment takes four steps, and the second one is not yours to do.

The garment form: the photo already cut out on the canvas and, below it, the six fields of the record: category, brand, colour, size, season and notes.
  1. The photo

    From your library or with the camera. You pick the garment you want to keep and Vestenda receives that photo, not the rest of your library.

  2. The cut-out

    The background goes on its own. The garment sits on the cream as if it were hanging, and not on the sofa where you photographed it.

  3. The details

    Category, brand, colour, size, season and anything you want to note down. Brands are suggested as you type, so the same brand does not end up written three different ways.

  4. Its place

    The garment lands on the part of the body where it is worn. There are no folders to maintain: the order comes from the type you chose.

The background is removed once, when you save the garment, and it stays cut out for good. If one day the cut-out fails, the garment is saved anyway with the original photo: the one thing that must not happen is that you lose the garment.

The outfits

Put together what you already own

An outfit is put together on the mannequin: each zone offers the garments that fit there. The rules are not a form that validates at the end, they are part of getting dressed.

The outfit composer: the mannequin with the torso, the legs and the feet lit up, and on the right the three garments worn, grouped by zone.
  • One garment per zone

    Except for tops and accessories. An open shirt over a T-shirt is a normal way to dress, and a bag does not get in a scarf's way; two pairs of trousers on at once are not an outfit, they are a slip of the finger.

  • A dress goes on its own

    It takes the torso and the legs in one piece, so it admits nothing on top and nothing below. With a coat over it, yes — that is how it is worn. The exclusion is written both ways round: otherwise the order in which you pick the zones would change what you can put together.

  • Collections are not folders

    A garment can be in several at once, and so can a look, so grouping by «work» and by «summer» does not force you to choose.

The fitting room

Seeing the look on you before you put it on

You put the look together on the mannequin, tap try on, and Vestenda generates an image of how that outfit looks on you. It needs one full-body photo of you, kept apart from the wardrobe and deleted whenever you want.

The fitting room with its two halves: your full-body photo on the left, the T-shirt of the outfit you are about to try on the right. Below, the try button with the tries you have left, and at the end the tries already made of that outfit, which has none yet.
  • Your photo, kept apart.

    Just one, stored outside the wardrobe and only for this. It is asked for with a box that starts unticked, and deleting it is one tap: you lose nothing else in the app.

  • The look you already put together.

    You do not pick garments again: what gets tried on is what you have on the mannequin, with the body-zone rules already applied when you composed it.

  • Ten tries free, and ten in total.

    Each image costs real money, so there is a limit and it is stated up front. They do not renew each month: ten is ten. Vestenda Pro raises it to a hundred a month.

  • Marked as generated.

    The image is an approximation, not a photograph: it does not promise the size or the exact colour. It carries the notice, and the notice does not come off.

Today

What you wore, and what you are going to wear

Your week strip fills from both sides: three days behind with what you wore, today in the middle, and three ahead with what you plan to wear. It is not the calendar week, it is a window that rolls with you, so all seven days count the same.

The Today screen: the outfit you would wear with the button to wear it, below the week strip with its seven days — today outlined and Friday dotted because it is planned — and at the end the garments you added most recently.
  • «I wore it».

    It was the verb the app was missing: it had the inventory and it had the looks, and no way of saying that something had been worn. Now a look is marked on the day you wore it.

  • A plan is not a wearing.

    What you plan for Thursday and what you wore on Tuesday are not stored in the same place, and on the strip they are told apart by the edge: solid gold for what happened, dotted for the intention. If they were drawn the same, the app would be claiming you had already worn it.

  • How many times you have worn it.

    Every look carries its own count. That is what turns the wardrobe into something you look at to decide, and not just a tidy inventory.

Who sees it

Your wardrobe is yours; what gets published is your call

Vestenda has nothing to gain from showing what you keep: not to another person, not to an advertiser. There is a place where outfits are seen —Discover—, and only what someone publishes on purpose gets there. Hence these four, which are the ones that change something for you.

  • Only you see it.

    Your garments and your outfits go with your account and nobody else opens them: not another person using Vestenda, and not this page you are reading it from. The only thing seen outside is the outfit you publish.

  • Your fitting-room photo, kept apart.

    It does not go into the wardrobe and one tap deletes it. It is the only photo of you that Vestenda needs, and it only leaves if you choose to publish an outfit with it as the cover, which is asked every time and with the consequence written in front.

  • Publishing is an act, not a setting.

    You publish an outfit, not your account: you choose which one and which cover, and you take it down whenever you like. There are no followers, and what you do not publish is not in Discover.

  • No ads.

    Vestenda is paid for with Pro or not at all. Never with your wardrobe.

PrivacyTerms

The plan

What is free and what you pay for

Vestenda is free to use: 50 garments and ten fitting-room tries. The ten are ten in total and do not renew each month — it says so here because that is the part people get wrong. Vestenda Pro removes the wardrobe cap, raises it to a hundred tries a month and lets you publish your outfits in Discover.

Free

 

Garments in the wardrobe
50
Fitting-room tries
10 in total, for life
Publishing outfits in Discover
No

Vestenda Pro

€6.99/month · €54.99/year

Garments in the wardrobe
No cap
Fitting-room tries
100 a month
Publishing outfits in Discover
Yes

And one brake that does not depend on the plan and applies to everyone: 20 tries a day. Every image costs real money, and one mistake cannot take a whole month with it.

  • Stopping payment takes nothing away.

    Your garments stay, and so do your outfits. What ends is adding one more garment or taking out another image: what is limited is what comes next, never what you already have.

  • You pay and cancel on the phone.

    It is an App Store subscription: you take it out inside the app with your Apple account and cancel it in the phone's settings, without coming back here. The price shows in your currency.

Questions

Is there an Android version?
No. Vestenda is an iPhone app and needs iOS 26 or newer.
Do I have to cut the garments out by hand?
No. The background is removed on its own when you save, and if one day it fails, the garment is saved with the original photo.
What happens to my photos?
The ones of your garments go to your account and only you see them; if you publish an outfit, its cover carries them drawn. The fitting-room one is stored apart, it is the only one that has to leave the wardrobe, and you delete it whenever you like.
What if I go past 50 garments on the free plan?
What you have saved stays there and keeps working. To go on adding, Pro removes the cap.
Do the ten fitting-room tries renew every month?
No. The ten on the free plan are a lifetime total. With Pro it is a hundred a month.
What languages is it in?
This page is in ten languages. The app is in Spanish and English.

Dress from what you have

Put your wardrobe in view and make each outfit easier to choose.

Download on the App Store