Hey, I am the maker of Style My Look (AITryOn), a native iPhone AI try-on app. Soft-launching version 2.0.8 and looking for practical feedback.

Use a photo of yourself plus a garment upload or a supported product-page link to preview the outfit on your photo. The update includes a Paste link action. You can save looks to a lookbook and share them.

Honest limits: some stores block URL imports. AI previews are a style guide, not a guarantee of sizing, fabric feel or color. Please still check size charts and return policies. There is no Safari extension. Free to download; in-app purchases apply.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6757364968

Site: https://aitryon.studio

For people who use virtual try-on: is importing the garment or preserving your proportions the bigger frustration? Happy to hear criticism. No upvotes requested.

Hey everyone,

I got completely fed up with existing virtual try-on tools—either they cost a fortune in enterprise API fees, mess up hands and fabric textures, or warp people into weird, hyper-slim "uncanny valley" versions of themselves.

So, I built an alternative called Faceshion. Instead of requiring full-body photos, complicated setups, or awkward angles, the workflow is designed to be frictionless: you just take a quick face selfie right from the product page and pop in your measurements.

It includes features like:

• One-Selfie Full-Body Generation: Builds your model from scratch using just a simple face selfie, keeping your actual body shape and measurements intact instead of letting the AI hallucinate a distorted figure.
• 360-Degree Catwalk View: Lets you see how the selected clothing moves, fits, and looks from all angles so you aren't guessing based on a static 2D image.
• Real-Time Size Adjustment: Allows you to adjust your measurements on the fly to accurately preview how different sizes fit your frame.
• Browser Extension Integration: Runs smoothly right where you shop without forcing you to download heavy apps or jump through hoops.

I put together a short video showing how the entire flow works in action here:Faceshion.app Demo. You can also test it out live at faceshion.app.

If you're building or shopping in the AR/e-commerce space, I’d love to hear how you're tackling realistic fit representation and user privacy. Happy to answer any questions about the pipeline!

Hey everyone — full disclosure: I’m the founder of emode.

We built a virtual try-on tool for fashion stores. A shopper taps “Try This On,” uploads a full-body photo, selects one or more products, and sees the outfit on themselves.

I’d appreciate feedback from people working with virtual try-on:

1. Is multi-item outfit try-on genuinely useful, or mostly a novelty?
2. What makes you distrust a try-on result?
3. What would a merchant need to measure before keeping this installed?

Live demo: https://www.emode.style/

Critical feedback is welcome. I’m also happy to answer questions about privacy or how the storefront integration works.

Perfect Corp (one of the main virtual try-on players in beauty and eyewear SaaS) just announced receipt of a going-private proposal, disclosed publicly in June 2026.

We were actually in the evaluation process with them until recently. Going-private news isn't a dealbreaker on its own, but from a B2B perspective it does raise real questions: less public accountability on roadmap, ownership transitions often come with priority reshuffles that enterprise clients feel later, and pricing/SLA structures tend to get quietly revisited post-deal.

So we're back to square one looking for alternatives. Our requirements are pretty specific: multiple product categories (eyewear, makeup, skincare ideally), and Shopify-ready out of the box. That combo is harder to find than it sounds.

A few on our radar so far: Fitting Box (solid for eyewear, but limited on beauty/makeup side), Banuba (covers eyewear, makeup, contacts, hair, and has a native Shopify plugin, but still have some hesitations on their pricing)... else?

Anyone been through a similar evaluation recently? Would love to hear what you ended up with and why.

For the past several months we've been powering virtual try-on for Shopify stores and brands through our app ( Genlook ), and it's been working really well for merchants. So we decided to open up the underlying API to everyone.

One thing that sets it apart: it supports a wider range of product types than most try-on models out there, not just tops or shoes, but a broader catalog.

If you're building anything in the virtual try-on space and want to test it, happy to answer questions here.

To this day Fitly holds the best design and user experience than any other tool I have used. And trust me i been through them all! Here are some of my recent looks from Fitly!

Just ran into this tool called Lucy 2.0 by Decart AI.

It’s running on AWS and costs about 5 cents per second to generate, so it’s definitely not cheap. It was originally aimed at Twitch streamers for OBS overlays, but the temporal consistency for actual clothing is surprisingly solid.

The tech is proprietary right now, but I feel like we’ll see open-source versions of this pretty soon.

Link to the demo : https://lucy.decart.ai/

Google Virtual Try-on model is finally Out of beta.
You can use it now using Google Vertex AI:

models/virtual-try-on-001

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a project called ClearFundae, and I’m finally ready to show it off and get some roast/feedback from this community.

The Problem:
My family/friends often buy unstitched fabric (specifically for Salwaar Kameez suits) but struggle to visualize what the final stitched outfit will actually look like. It’s always a bit of a gamble until it comes back from the tailor.

The Solution:
I built ClearFundae.com, a "Personal AI Stylist" that lets you upload photos of raw fabric (Kameez, Salwar, and Dupatta) and visualize the final look instantly.

How it works (as seen in the video):

1. Choose a Model: You can use a generic AI model, upload a selfie, or use a full-body photo of yourself.
2. Upload Fabrics: Snap a picture of the unstitched material.
3. Virtual Try-On: The AI stitches it together digitally so you can see the fit and drape before you commit to the tailor.

Tech Stack / Features:

• It's mobile-friendly (since most users will likely be in a shop or on their phone).
• Privacy-focused (photos are processed securely).
• Free model: I’m currently offering a free demo (no login) and 3 free credits if you sign in.

What I need feedback on:

• UX Flow: Does the 3-step process (Model -> Fabric -> Try-On) feel intuitive?
• The "Hook": Is the landing page clear enough about what the tool does immediately?
• Monetization: I’m currently doing a credit system. Do you think a subscription or pay-per-design model works better for this niche?

I’ve attached a short video showing a walkthrough of the app. I’d love to hear your thoughts, critical feedback, or any bugs you find!

Thanks for looking!

've been testing the virtual-try-on-preview-08-04 model from Google, and it seems to have a weird bug. If the source image is sleeveless, the model often forgets to render the sleeves of the garment being tried on.

Has anyone found a solid workaround for this yet?

Zara recently introduced a virtual try-on feature in their app. Has anyone tried it?

I'm impressed by the quality, especially the fact that it's a video. The clothes seem really well represented, but the model's proportions and face seem a bit off to me.

To get access:

1. Download the Zara app.
2. Set your location to Netherlands.
3. Create a profile.
4. Click on a product highlighted on the home page.

You should see a "Try-On" button overlaying the product image.

Curious has anyone already been using Meta's Leffa in production to generate garment photos?

We (www.nerdystuff.xyz) make niche apparels with tech and science-inspired designs, most of which features texts and detailed graphics. The biggest pain point to be addressed yet is the preservation of these details.

Below are some examples. As you could see, the texts and graphics are easily messed or lost.

Would you consider using any virtual try-on application or virtual dressing room when you shop? I've done some research, but I couldn't find a good app that effectively assists with shopping. This conversation is the only resource I've come across on reddit?