Snap a piece of clothing: Fring recognises its category, colour and material, then helps you put outfits together and see what you actually wear. On a computer or a phone, nothing to install — free, with no limit on items.
Cataloging a hundred garments by thumb on a phone is punishment. Fring is a web app: fill your wardrobe on a big screen with a keyboard, browse it on mobile. Nothing to install.
Not “free, but”: every feature is open, with no cap on the number of items and no premium tier. There is currently no way to pay for anything in Fring.
Your wardrobe is private by default. Your photos and details are tied to your account and are never sold on to third parties.
Fring is built by a very small outfit with no funding raised. That is why it ships updates every week — and also why some corners are still rough, which we would rather own than hide.
Add one item at a time or your whole closet at once thanks to AI visual recognition.
Category, color, material: the fields fill in automatically, you just have to confirm.
Find each item in an instant, track what you wear and what's gathering dust in the closet.
Each area is a module. A new account starts with the wardrobe alone, to keep the screen from drowning you: you switch the rest on whenever you feel like it, from your profile, in one click. All of them are free today, without exception.
Put together outfits, plan them on a calendar, track your stats.
Outfit generation and bulk import via visual recognition.
Buy and sell secondhand items between users.
Pack your bags using your own wardrobe.
Manage your children's wardrobes too.
Track the sustainable impact of your clothing choices.
Nothing is locked and nothing is paid: switching a module off hides its pages, it never deletes your data. If part of Fring ever became paid, it would be announced in advance, and what you have catalogued would stay accessible.
Yes, entirely. Every feature is free today: cataloging with no limit on items, outfits, statistics, the social network, the marketplace, trips. No subscription, no card, no premium tier — payment simply does not exist in Fring yet. We are in beta and we would rather open the product up than ration it.
We cannot promise that forever, and we would rather say so plainly: running AI models costs real money and we are a very small outfit. If part of Fring becomes paid one day, it will be announced in advance and never retroactively — the wardrobe you have already catalogued will stay accessible.
No. Fring works directly in your browser, on computer and mobile alike, with nothing to download or install.
Yes: Fring is a virtual closet. You photograph your clothes, the AI fills in category, color and material, and your whole wardrobe is sorted and searchable, on desktop as well as on your phone. The app then helps you put outfits together from what you already own.
No, the basic inventory has no limit on the number of items.
You take a photo of your clothing item, and a vision model analyzes the image to automatically suggest the category, color, and material. You always keep the final say to correct it before saving.
No, your wardrobe is private by default. Sharing (profile, outfits, lookbooks) only activates if you enable the Community module and explicitly choose to share.
Yes, and it is meant to work that way: your account starts with the wardrobe alone, then you add the modules you care about from Profile > Modules, at any time. They are all free. Switching a module off hides its pages, it does not delete your data.
Create your free account and catalog your first item in under a minute. Fring is in free beta: new features arrive regularly, and your feedback matters in prioritizing them.
