sheenie.chan2@gmail.com
WearAgain
Closet Organization and Declutter Solution App Prototype
Role: Research, test, and prototype the Closet Cleanout feature of the app.
Timeline: January 2025 - April 2025
This project’s goal was to create an app to organize one’s clothes and encourage the user to create outfits with the clothes they already have to prevent the age-old statement of, “ I have nothing to wear.”
This app encourages users to shop their own wardrobe before buying anything new. By bringing every item they own into one place, it promotes a more mindful approach to fashion and a more eco-friendly one. After all, the most effective way to reduce textile pollution is to consume less.
This video is a walkthrough of the closet cleanout feature.
It navigates to the main page, filters items, and lets you swipe through them, sorting into Keeps (heart) or Retired (trash can). Sorted items disappear from the main page and move into their respective sections for further management. Retired items can then be permanently deleted.
Kept items are flagged for the AI outfit generator, surfacing them more often to encourage wear. Retired items enter a 30-day grace period before auto-deletion — intentionally slow, to reinforce the decision. Inspired by dating apps and Marie Kondo, the binary choice is deliberate: keep only what you'd actually wear.
It navigates to the main page, filters items, and lets you swipe through them, sorting into Keeps (heart) or Retired (trash can). Sorted items disappear from the main page and move into their respective sections for further management. Retired items can then be permanently deleted.
Kept items are flagged for the AI outfit generator, surfacing them more often to encourage wear. Retired items enter a 30-day grace period before auto-deletion — intentionally slow, to reinforce the decision. Inspired by dating apps and Marie Kondo, the binary choice is deliberate: keep only what you'd actually wear.
During the development, I conducted user research with paper prototypes to test the understanding of the feature and user experience with navigation. The user would speak aloud as they walked through what actions they would do to finish each task. Through the process, I’d ask them questions, and at the end, they answered a short questionnaire.
Iteration Based on User Testing