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What Do You Actually Wear? Wear Tracking, Explained

What wear tracking is

When you wear a look, you tell the app. In Megu that is a swipe right on the morning's suggestion, or a tap on "Wear today" on a saved look. The app logs the pieces. After a few weeks it can show you the wardrobe sorted by how often each piece has actually left the house.

That is all it is. The value is entirely in the pattern that appears.

The pattern that always appears

A small group of pieces, usually under a quarter of the closet, does most of the work. A larger group is worn occasionally. And a third group, often the most expensive one, has not been worn since it was logged. Almost everyone is surprised by the third group, and almost everyone already half knew.

What to do with it

Cost per wear, and why we do not show it

Some apps divide what you paid by how often you have worn it. It is a good idea and a bad number: it makes the cheap thing you wear daily look like genius and the coat you bought for winter look like a mistake in July. Megu keeps the count and leaves the arithmetic to you, because the count is the honest part.

Keeping it honest

Wear tracking only works if logging is effortless. If it is a form, you will stop. The reason it is a swipe in Megu is that a swipe is the thing you were going to do anyway to pick the look. The log is a side effect of getting dressed, which is the only kind of log anyone keeps.

Open your closet.

Megu photographs your clothes, polishes each piece into a studio shot, and has a look ready before you are out of bed. iPhone, iOS 18 or later, with a free trial.

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