How the assistant works
You can talk to the assistant the way you would talk to someone on a shop floor. Open with what you need — "I have an evening wedding next month" — and it will ask what it needs to know before showing you anything. You can also skip straight to the point: "black wide-leg pants under $150" has enough detail to search on right away.
It remembers the conversation, so you never have to repeat yourself. Once you have said the occasion, the colour and your budget, a follow-up like "something shorter" or "actually, maybe a jumpsuit" keeps everything else you have already told it.
Not every message needs products. Ask whether sneakers work with a blazer, or which of two pieces you prefer, and you will get an answer rather than a fresh set of results.
Products come from the information supplied by approved retailers across Australia — names, descriptions, colours, sizes, categories, images and availability — and stay tied to real store inventory, so you are only shown items retailers can actually sell you.
Getting more out of it
- Say what the outfit is for: work, wedding guest, travel, gym, dinner, everyday.
- Add constraints as they come to mind: colour, size, fit, fabric, budget, weather or dress code.
- Ask about something it has shown you — the fabric, the sizes in stock, or what would go with it.
- Say what you did not like. "Too formal" or "something cheaper" is enough to steer the next set.
What to double-check
Styling suggestions are the assistant’s opinion. Anything factual — price, sizes, colours, stock, the store, delivery fees and returns — comes from the retailer’s own listing, and the product page remains the source of truth. Check it before you pay.