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Drop the selfie to preview your color direction. The tone name, palette, and try-on strip unlock with the $3.99 report.
Color Theory Camera
Wear your yes colors.
Drop a selfie. Get your shade lane. Unlock the full report when you want the real shopping map.
Closet says yes
Soft Autumn
Warm, muted, skip stark black.
Reach for moss.
Shade audit
Drop the selfie
Daylight wins. No heavy filter. Hair back helps.
Palette drop
Your shade lane
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The full shade report
The palette is the preview. The full report is the shopping map: undertone, contrast, neutrals, makeup, and cart filters.
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Receipt details
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Example report
Soft Autumn
This read points to warm-neutral skin, softened hair-to-skin contrast, and eyes that look clearer next to earthy color instead of sharp black.
92%
sample
warmundertone
Use this to choose the temperature of color near your face.
softcontrast
Use this to decide whether outfits should blend or sharply block.
mutedchroma
Use this to judge whether a shade should look clear, dusty, or deep.
Why it works
Moss, camel, terracotta, and dusty teal echo the warmth in the skin without making the face look orange.
What to look for
Choose colors that look sun-washed or slightly mixed with brown. If the shade feels neon, icy, or flat black, it is probably too loud.
Skin read
The best colors should make redness look calmer and the jawline look softer, not pull shadows under the eyes.
Hair and eyes
Low-to-medium contrast means color should connect the hair, eyes, and skin instead of cutting the face into hard blocks.
Makeup map
Apricot blush, rose-brown lips, and soft bronze work because they repeat the same warm-muted temperature as the palette.
Closet rule
If the color makes the eyes clearer and the skin smoother before you notice the item, it belongs in the yes pile.
Color theory model
How the read is built
The report uses seasonal color-analysis principles: undertone temperature, value contrast, chroma, depth, and harmony between skin, hair, and eyes. Image samples are converted into perceptual color measurements so the palette is judged by how color relates to the face, not by a single quiz answer.
Cheat sheet
Turn the report into a closet filter
Use these quick rules when you are in a dressing room, makeup aisle, or late-night cart.
Face first
The right color makes skin look calmer and eyes look clearer before you notice the outfit.
Cart filter
Search by temperature and chroma words from the report: warm, cool, muted, bright, deep, or light.
Mirror test
If the shade casts shadows, redness, grayness, or yellow around the face, it is a maybe, not a yes.
Coming soon
Next: color tools that shop with you
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Closet checker
Yes, maybe, or return
Upload an item photo and get a palette-fit verdict before it hits your cart.
Makeup matcher
Lip and blush receipts
Check product shades against your undertone, contrast, and chroma lane.
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