For brands

The Perfect Add is the intelligence layer for the connected wardrobe.

Brands know what gets made. What gets marketed. What gets clicked. What gets purchased.

Then the garment enters a wardrobe.

And one of the most important parts of its life becomes largely invisible.

Was it worn?

How often?

What was it paired with?

Is it still in rotation?

You know what sold. Discover how it is worn across its lifetime. See the story of your garments.

  • Did it become a favorite?
  • What was it worn with?
  • Did it make other pieces more useful?
  • Is it still in rotation?
  • Was it repaired or resold?
  • What does the wardrobe need next?

Two $900 jackets.

Jacket A

$900 · Sold ✓

Worn 2×

Jacket B

$900 · Sold ✓

Worn 31×

  • 22 outfits
  • 14 wardrobe connections
  • 2 forgotten pieces brought back into rotation
  • 1 repair
  • Still worn 18 months later

An illustrative example

Jacket B, with its passport.

If the jacket carries a Digital Product Passport, we read it as it stands and set the wardrobe record beside it. The passport is never edited. The wardrobe never writes into it. And the wardrobe side is only ever a group: thousands of closets at once, never one.

Joined by the passport's own ID

id.gs1.org/01/09506000134352/21/A2B7X

GS1 Digital Link · ESPR data groups

The passport, as the brand states it

Product
Wool blazer, navy · 2025 collection
Composition
80% virgin wool · 20% recycled polyamide
Made in
Woven in Biella · Sewn in Porto
Care
Dry clean · Spare buttons supplied
Repair
Repair service, 5 years
End of life
Take-back programme

Across 1,800 wardrobes that hold it

SIMULATED

Group of 1,800 · indicative · Sept 2024 to Aug 2026

First worn
Median 5 days after purchase
Worn
Median 24× over 18 months
Worn with
Straight jeans 61% · white shirt 48% · loafers 37%
Season
Autumn 38% · spring 29% · winter 21% · summer 12%
Repaired
9% used the passport's repair service
At 18 months
71% still in rotation · 6% resold · 2% donated

Groups under 50 wardrobes return nothing at all. There is no per-wardrobe row to read; the shape of the data can only express a group.

The passport fields follow the ESPR data groups. Every wardrobe figure is simulated and says so; no real wear data exists yet.

See the two real passports we read from their own codes

A sale tells you it was bought.

Wardrobe intelligence tells you it was worn, paired, kept, and passed on.

What should your customer buy next?

The old question

People who bought this → also bought this

A better question

What do they already own → what would actually add value?

Buy

One piece unlocks seven outfits.

Wear

They already own it.

Repair

Bring something back into rotation.

Resale

Something is ready for its next life.

Sometimes the perfect add isn't another purchase.

Once you know what's already in the wardrobe, the next recommendation gets a lot smarter.

Your product goes home with everything else they own.

A wardrobe might hold luxury, vintage, high street, resale, rental, pieces loved for fifteen years, and something bought yesterday.

Luxury
Vintage
High street
Resale
Rental
Old favorites
Something new

A brand sees its product.

A retailer sees the transaction.

A resale platform sees the next sale.

The wardrobe sees how it all lives together.

The wardrobe is the unit of intelligence.

MadeBoughtWornLovedRepairedResoldWorn again

The product story doesn't end at checkout.

A garment can have a life across outfits, seasons and even owners. The Perfect Add can connect that story as it unfolds.

Already have Digital Product Passports? Good.

If it's a GS1 Digital Link, we can read it today. Other passports can come with us when their data is openly readable. And the things bought years before DPPs existed? They belong here too.

  • ✓ Read GS1 Digital Links today
  • ✓ Use open, structured passport data when it's available
  • ✓ Bring products without passports into the same wardrobe
  • ✓ Preserve the original product record
  • ✓ Keep the wear layer separate

The passport holds the product story. The Perfect Add connects it to the human one.

See the connected wardrobe readout
  • Their wardrobe. Their choice.
  • Permission-based.
  • Aggregated for brands.
  • No individual closet access.

A place at the table, by invitation.

The Perfect Add is opening the wardrobe view to a chosen group of Founding Brands, selected for the pieces people keep and wear. If you are reading this, yours is one of them.

See your products beyond checkout.

Watch what your pieces do once they enter the wardrobe: worn, paired, kept, passed on.

The first view of the after-sale.

Founding Brands see the wardrobe view before anyone else, on their own pieces, in their own format.

A seat that stays.

Founding Brands keep their standing as the view grows: first access, first say, first credit.

You already know what they bought.

Now see what earned a place in their wardrobe.

Accept the Founding Brand invitation

Places are limited to a chosen group of fashion brands.

Standards

Reads GS1 Digital Link. Built to the EU Digital Product Passport (ESPR) data structure.

Records are structured as JSON-LD against Schema.org and the GS1 Web Vocabulary, and export in full at any time.

The ESPR delegated act for textiles and apparel is still being finalised. The Working Plan gives an indicative 2027 for adoption, and a delegated act cannot apply earlier than eighteen months after entry into force. We've built to the published horizontal standards and to the Commission's methodology work so far, and we don't claim compliance or certification against a rule that isn't finished.