Support & Privacy
A personal wardrobe app for the clothes and accessories you already own. Catalog them with clean photos, build outfits, and see what you actually wear.
Questions, bugs, or feedback about the app or your data — send a note and I'll get back to you.
Email supporthello@qierastudio.com
Privacy policy — last updated September 21, 2026
Closet Shopper is a personal wardrobe app. This policy explains what data the app handles and where it goes. The short version: your closet lives on your device, backup is optional, and nothing is sold or used for advertising.
When you add an item or an outfit, the app saves it on your device: the photos you take or choose, and the details you enter such as category, color, brand, size, notes, price, and wear history. This data stays on your device and is not sent anywhere unless you turn on backup.
Backup is off by default. If you turn it on, you sign in with Apple, and your closet (item details, outfits, and photos) is copied to a private database and storage bucket hosted on Supabase under your own account. This lets you restore your closet if you change or reset your phone. Your backed-up data is protected by per-user access rules so other users cannot read it.
You can turn backup off, sign out, or delete your account at any time from the Backup screen (the account icon on the Closet tab). Deleting your account removes your account and the data backed up to it.
Backup uses Sign in with Apple. Apple provides the app a unique identifier for your account, which is used only to associate your backup with you. You can choose to hide your email from the app through Apple's private relay.
When you use backup, your data is processed by:
If you are signed in, two features send a photo to an AI provider:
Both are limited to your first 25 photos. After that, photos are still added and still have their background removed, which happens on your device without sending anything anywhere. You can turn either feature off in Profile.
Photos are sent only to produce that result and are not used to train models. Without an account, only the photos of your first set-up are sent (up to five, as a guest session); after that, nothing leaves your device until you sign in.
If you set a monthly budget on the wishlist, the app keeps a ledger of the purchases you log against it — a wishlist piece you mark as bought, or an entry you type by hand — as an amount, a date, a name or brand and any note you add. The budget amount and this ledger are stored with your account and back up alongside your closet, so they survive a reinstall. Nothing is read from a retailer, a bank or a card: the only purchases the app knows about are the ones you tell it about, and it never handles payment details.
After you sign in, the app offers a one-time color analysis. If you choose to take or pick a selfie, that photo is sent to Anthropic once, read only for your coloring (skin, hair and eye color) and discarded. It is not stored by us or used to train models, and nothing about your body or appearance is inferred from it. The result is a color season, a list of colors, a jewelry metal and a one-line suggestion, saved to your account. You can skip this step, and you can redo it from Profile (up to three times per account).
Right after that first analysis, the photos of the pieces you kept during set-up (up to five) are sent to Anthropic once more, together with your color season, to score how well each suits your coloring and to write a short stylist's note on the one it picks. Nothing about your body or appearance is inferred; the note is only about the garment and your coloring. The scores and the note are saved to your account with those items. This happens once, at set-up, and only when you kept at least one piece.
Some additional AI features (styling suggestions, shopping feedback) are limited to the developer's own account and are not available to other users.
To understand which parts of the app get used, the app records simple events — “the app was opened”, “an item was added” — along with counts such as how many items are in a closet. These go to our own database; no third-party analytics service is involved.
Each event is tied to a random identifier for your installation, and to your account only if you have signed in. It never includes your photos, the names or brands of your clothes, your notes, or anything else you typed. It is not used to track you across other apps or websites, and is never shared with advertisers or data brokers.
The app is not directed to children and does not knowingly collect data from children under 13.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted at this page with a new "last updated" date.