A mobile shopping app — the whole rail fits in one hand
Browse clothing and accessories, catch the daily deal drop, save what you like and watch the order move. One feed, one thumb.
Screens from an ordinary evening of scrolling.
Set size, brand, style, fit and colour once. The feed keeps them on, so you never scroll past something you could never have worn anyway.
The daily drop collects the markdowns into a single lane, already narrowed to your sizes. No code hunting, no newsletter archaeology.
Save now, decide later. The app watches the piece for you and says something when the price moves or your size comes back in.
Pick the brands and the categories you want pinged about. New arrivals, price drops, restocks — or silence, if that is the mood.
Every order sits on one screen from confirmation to doorstep, so checking where a parcel is takes a tap, not an email search.
Big tap targets, fast image loads, a checkout that fits on one screen. Designed for a phone on a train, not a desktop at a desk.
Everything in the app is one of these — open the one that matches your mood.
A fresh set of reductions every day, live until the stock runs out.
Arrivals as they land, grouped by brand instead of dumped in a pile.
The pieces you nearly bought, kept and watched.
Where everything is, without leaving the app.
What shows up depends on what the brands have in stock and in your size; the feed only surfaces what can actually be bought.
I set my sizes on the first evening and the feed stopped showing me things I can't buy. That alone sold me.
The deal lane is the only shopping thing I open on purpose. Two minutes, in and out, usually nothing — but when there's something it's worth it.
Wishlisted a jacket, forgot about it, got a note six weeks later that my size was back. Bought it in about four taps.
No. Browsing, filtering and the daily deal lane are open from the first launch. An account is what carries your wishlist, your sizes and your order history from one device to the next.
You enter the sizes you actually wear per category — tops, bottoms, shoes — and the feed hides what doesn't come in them. Each product page shows the brand's own measurements next to the label.
That's what the wishlist is for. Save the piece and the app watches it, then notifies you on a restock or a price movement. You choose which of the two you want to hear about.
Only if you ask it to. Alerts are opt-in per brand and per category, and all of them can be turned down or off in one settings screen.
A question about the app, a brand you want to see in the feed, or something about working together — this is the way in.
Thanks — it's with the team and someone will get back to you by email shortly.
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