About
Fit, settled before you buy.
FitMatch AI replaces sizing guesswork with a measurement-first twin of your body, cross-brand size translation, and an AI try-on studio — so the piece you order is the piece that fits.
What FitMatch AI does
FitMatch builds a measurement-first twin of your body — entered with a tape measure, or estimated from two photos — and keeps it as the single source of truth for everything you buy. Instead of learning your "usual size" brand by brand, you keep your own numbers.
The app then reads a brand's own size chart in centimetres and tells you which of its sizes was cut for your body, how much room you will have, and exactly where a garment would pull. The try-on studio takes a piece from a photo or a product link, renders it on your twin — or on a photo of you — and returns a fit score with a zone-by-zone breakdown across chest, shoulders, waist, hip and inseam. Every number is explained in the fit guide.
Who it is for
FitMatch is for anyone who buys clothing online across more than one brand, and especially for anyone whose measurements sit between two labels. That covers people whose weight has changed, shoppers buying resale pieces where nothing can be returned, and anyone ordering from a brand they cannot try on in person.
If a size chart has ever made you message a stranger asking for their measurements, this is built for you. It is also for the shopper who wants to buy once: fewer guesses, fewer parcels back.
Who builds it
FitMatch AI is built and maintained by a small, independent team of designers, engineers and pattern-minded people who were tired of returning clothes that should have fitted. We are not a retailer and we hold no inventory. Nothing in your results is paid placement, and no brand sets its own score — size charts are simply read as measurements, in centimetres, against your twin.
The app is in active development. If something reads wrong, a size chart needs correcting, or there is a brand you would like covered, tell us on the contact page.
Your body data
Your measurements belong to you. The photos used to estimate measurements and the reference photo on your twin are stored privately, and the reference photo is used only when you choose to render a try-on on yourself. Garment images you upload are stored publicly so a render can reach them.
