Scanning your clothes with AI means taking a photo so that an artificial intelligence can detect each item, cut it out and save it to a virtual wardrobe. With Vetiscann, a single photo can add up to 12 pieces of clothing: each one gets its background removed, a name and a category, and is then used to put together your outfits.
Here, scanning builds your digital wardrobe. It doesn’t measure your clothes, estimate their resale value or find where to buy them. Looking for a scanner that rates the outfit you’re wearing? That’s Vetiscann’s outfit analysis.
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In short
One photo, up to 12 clothes and accessories detected.
Each item is cut out, and its background removed right on your device.
The AI records its name, color, fabric and the season it suits.
Your items join your virtual wardrobe and are used to build outfits for the weather.
Web app: nothing to install, and creating an account is free.
How do you scan your clothes with AI?
All it takes is a photo of your clothes, taken in Vetiscann or picked from your gallery. Everything else is automatic.
Lay out your clothes on your bed, the floor or a rack, well apart, ideally on a plain background.
Take the photo from “My wardrobe”, or pick one from your gallery. JPEG, PNG and WebP files up to 8 MB are accepted.
The AI analyzes the image and detects every visible piece of clothing and accessory.
Each item is cut out from the rest of the photo.
The background is removed on your phone or computer, one item at a time.
The AI describes the item: a short name, its color, its fabric and its season.
The item joins your virtual wardrobe, grouped with others of the same type, ready to be used in your outfits.
A progress bar follows each item, and if one fails, the others are still saved. The very first time takes a little longer: your browser downloads the background-removal model, then keeps it cached.
Can you scan several clothes in one photo?
Yes: one photo can hold up to 12 items, and it’s the fastest way to fill your wardrobe. Each piece is detected, cut out and saved separately, as if you had photographed it on its own.
To make sure every item is recognized:
space them out: an item more than half hidden by another, or cut off by the edge of the photo, is ignored;
a pair counts as one item: your shoes or gloves become a single entry;
avoid piles: two clear photos beat one crowded photo;
beyond 12 items, only the 12 largest and most visible are kept.
Small details like a button or a label never count as clothing. A single item shot in close-up is kept whole.
How do you take a good photo of your clothes?
A good photo is sharp, taken from above in daylight, with items laid flat on a plain background that contrasts with them. The clearer the photo, the more accurate the detection and the background removal.
Light: near a window, without flash, which flattens colors.
Background: a plain sheet or floor. A white T-shirt on a white sheet is harder to cut out.
Framing: straight on, with a small margin around each item. A sleeve cut off by the edge stays cut off in your wardrobe.
Laying flat: unfold items and smooth out big creases so their shape is easy to recognize.
What does the AI record about each item?
For each scanned item, Vetiscann’s AI records a short name, its color and fabric, its dominant color and the season it suits. These details, not the images, are what the AI uses to build your outfits. The season is one of five values: warm, mid-season, cold, rain or all seasons.
Good to know: item names and descriptions are currently generated in French, even when the app is set to English. They can’t be edited by hand: if an item is misread, delete it and scan it again on its own. The scan doesn’t record the brand, the size or any measurements.
If only the picture is off (a cropped sleeve, a bit of a neighboring item), AI retouch, included in the subscription, completes the item from your own photo without changing its color or pattern.
What can you do with your scanned clothes?
Once scanned, your clothes form a virtual wardrobe that Vetiscann uses to put together your outfits.
See everything at a glance, grouped by type: T-shirts, pants, jackets and cardigans, coats, shoes, accessories. That’s Vetiscann’s AI wardrobe.
Get an outfit for every day of the week, built from your items and your city’s forecast, with the AI outfit generator.
Know what to wear each morning with your outfit of the day, and get your outfit rated out of 10 with the Plus plan: that’s Vetiscann’s AI stylist.
Vetiscann scans your wardrobe from photos: its AI detects up to 12 items per photo, removes their background and saves them to a virtual wardrobe. It’s a web app that opens in your phone or computer browser, with nothing to install. Your items are then used to build outfits for the weather.
Up to a point: a free account lets you scan 2 photos a month and store up to 30 items. With a subscription, from €5.99 a month, you can upload up to 20 photos a day and 60 a month, and store up to 300 items. Since one photo can hold 12 items, most wardrobes fit in a handful of photos.
Yes: the AI detects every visible piece of clothing and accessory, including shoes, bags, belts and scarves. A pair counts as one item. In your wardrobe, shoes and accessories each have their own row.
Yes: you can pick a photo from your gallery instead of taking one on the spot, in JPEG, PNG or WebP format, up to 8 MB. The clothes need to be clearly visible, laid flat and apart: a pile of clothes, or an item cut off by the edge of the picture, is hard to recognize.
Yes: your original photo isn’t kept, only the cut-out image of each item is saved, and only your account can see it. Your photos are never published, shared or sold, and Vetiscann has no public feed and no profile that other users can see.
Yes: the interface, your outfit titles, moods and tips, and your reminder emails are available in English. Two things remain in French for now: the names and descriptions of your clothes, generated by the AI when you add them, and the legal documents. The full FAQ is in French too.