Thrive Total Solutions

The Wardrobe Edit

Turn photos of clothes you own into a visual outfit planner. Find combinations, save your favourites and plan your week.

Your complete prompt
Build me a working visual outfit planner called The Wardrobe Edit using photos of clothes I actually own.Expand promptCollapse prompt
Build me a working visual outfit planner called The Wardrobe Edit using photos of clothes I actually own.

I want to browse my wardrobe, put together outfits, save combinations and plan a week of getting dressed. Create the actual interactive tool with my uploaded items inside it.

MY CLOTHES
If I have not attached photos, ask me to upload a small starting batch of clothing, shoes and accessories. I can add more later. Accept a written inventory too, using labelled placeholders for items with no photo. Wait until I confirm all files are uploaded when I send multiple batches.

Identify individual garments without inventing things hidden in the image. Give each item a stable ID and retain its original photo or a clear crop. When a photo contains several items, ask me to confirm the separate items and which image region belongs to each. Flag possible duplicates before merging anything.

Create editable fields for name, category, main colours, pattern, occasion tags, suitable conditions, notes and availability: available, in laundry or put away. Use categories such as tops, bottoms, dresses/one-pieces, layers, shoes, bags and accessories, but let me rename or add categories. Mark uncertain visual guesses for review. Do not infer fabric, size, waterproofing or warmth as facts from a photo; let me confirm those details. Do not infer my body measurements or make judgements about my body.

Ask one short setup question covering the occasions I want to dress for, any comfort or coverage preferences and the conditions I want to plan around. Let me skip optional questions and change them later.

DASHBOARD
Create these sections: My wardrobe, Outfit builder, Saved outfits, and My week. Keep a compact navigation and show counts based on my actual items, saved outfits and planned days.

MY WARDROBE
Show a visual item grid with an image, name, category, colours and availability. Include search by name/notes, category, colour, occasion and availability filters, plus a clear Reset filters control. Combine filters consistently and show the matching count. Unknown tags should stay unknown rather than matching every filter.

Open an item to edit its details, replace its photo or archive it with undo. Allow new photos and manual items to be added through working controls. Archived or unavailable items should be excluded from new suggestions; flag existing saved outfits that contain them rather than silently deleting those outfits.

OUTFIT BUILDER
Let me select an occasion and manually choose conditions such as warm, cool, cold or rainy. Label these as my selections, not a live forecast. Do not ask for precise location or imply a weather connection exists. Only add a forecast if I explicitly request it and an actual connection is implemented.

Suggest a small number of combinations using only confirmed items I own and their tags. Support either a top plus bottom or a dress/one-piece, with optional layers, shoes and accessories. Explain each suggestion briefly in terms of my selected occasion, colours and confirmed preferences. If I do not own a matching item, show the gap instead of inventing one or pushing purchases.

Make suggestions work from local item rules and a prepared set of compatible combinations; do not display a pretend AI-generation button. Let me lock an item, swap another for eligible alternatives and assemble a combination manually. If no alternative exists, explain that plainly. Prevent the same item appearing twice in one outfit.

Display outfits as collages of my item images with their names. Do not invent try-on images or pretend the collage shows how clothes fit on my body.

SAVED OUTFITS AND MY WEEK
Let me name, save, edit, duplicate and delete combinations. Retain references to the original item IDs so corrections carry through. Include saved-outfit filters for occasion and conditions.

Add a Monday-to-Sunday planner for a selected calendar week. Assign an outfit to a day, move it, replace it or remove it using labelled controls as well as optional drag-and-drop. Reusing an item on different days is allowed. Warn gently if an outfit uses an item marked in laundry; do not prevent deliberate overrides. Provide a printable weekly outfit sheet with item images and names, without navigation controls.

DESIGN
Use a clean, neutral monochrome interface: off-white #FAFAF8 for the page, white #FFFFFF for cards and light text on dark buttons, charcoal #202020 for headings, main text, links and buttons, mid-grey #6B6B6B for secondary text on white/off-white, and light grey #E3E3E0 for borders and subtle callouts. Use charcoal text on light-grey surfaces. Keep original uploaded photographs in their natural colours.

Make it responsive with readable type, compact introductions, clearly labelled controls, comfortable phone tap targets, keyboard access, visible focus and reduced-motion support. Give every image descriptive alternative text. Do not rely on colour alone to communicate status. Use useful empty states and working controls rather than decorative buttons.

SAVING AND DELIVERY
Save edits and progress in this browser and restore them after refresh. Use IndexedDB for image files; do not rely on temporary chat image URLs or put full-size photos into localStorage. Explain browser-local storage briefly and do not imply cross-device syncing. Provide a downloadable backup and restore with validation and confirmation before replacing saved work. Preserve existing work if an import fails. Keep uploaded personal material private by default and use private hosting or a supported local artifact.

Deliver the finished working dashboard link or file with my content already inside it, not just a plan, screenshot or code snippets. If this environment cannot create the artifact, explain the limitation honestly. Check the main controls, data rules, saved state, backup/restore and mobile layout when tools permit. State what you actually tested. No fake live integrations or buttons that pretend to invoke the AI tools in this chat.

Specifically check that suggestions never invent owned clothes, archived items are handled correctly, filters combine, locked-item swaps work, saved outfits retain their items, and the planner survives refresh. Begin by checking my photos or inventory.

How to make it yours

1. Photograph a few wardrobe favourites

Start with around 10–20 items: tops, bottoms, a dress or two, layers, shoes and accessories. One item per photo on a clear background makes it easier to identify. You can also start with a written inventory.

Include the occasions you dress for and any comfort or coverage preferences. You can build up your wardrobe gradually.

2. Open ChatGPT Work and choose Astra

Start a new ChatGPT conversation and switch to Work. Open the model control near the message box and select Astra / GPT-6 Astra. Use the + / attachment button to upload your files, or paste your list into the conversation.

Work and Astra availability depends on your plan, app and workspace.

3. Copy the prompt and send

Use Copy prompt at the top of this page, paste it into the same conversation and send. If you are uploading in batches, first say: “Wait until I say all files uploaded before starting.”

Answer the short setup questions, check any uncertain details and open the finished dashboard link or file.

4. Build outfits and plan your week

Check the item names and tags, then filter by colour, occasion or the weather conditions you choose. Put together outfits, save your favourites and assign them to days of the week.

You choose the weather conditions yourself; a live forecast is not needed. Use the backup control to keep a copy of your saved wardrobe and outfits.

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