Choose Wearton if you want an app that knows your colors, dresses you for today’s weather and gives you an AI stylist that answers in seconds. Choose Indyx if you want a free closet you can share with friends, and human stylists you pay for.

We make Wearton, so we are not neutral. Below we compare the two apps feature by feature, and we say where Indyx is better too.

The Wearton phone app: the Today page with the feels-like temperature, the closet with cost per wear, and a wishlist piece with its color match

Wearton vs Indyx at a glance

Wearton Indyx
Getting dressed
Color analysis Season, undertone and palette from a selfie (phone app, coming soon); pick your season by hand now No
Outfit for today’s weather Picked from your own clothes No
Learns if you run warm or cold Yes No
Outfit check A score from 0 to 100, with tips (phone app, coming soon) No
AI stylist Hooky, at any time, in your language No
Human stylists No The Lookbook from $150, The Lookbook Mini from $60, The Feed (weekly outfits), The Call
Organizing
Digital closet Yes, with background removal Yes, with background removal
Cost per wear Yes Yes; charts with Insider (paid membership)
Outfit calendar Plans outfits for your calendar events (phone app, coming soon) You fill it in
Packing lists and capsules No Yes
Closet sharing No Yes, with friends and Open Closets
Someone catalogs your closet at home No Yes, in select US cities
Shopping
Wishlist Shows color match, what it goes with, and similar pieces you own A list of pieces
Add from shops One click on the shop page with the browser extension; links, screenshots, order emails and price tags in the phone app (coming soon) Links, forwarded receipts
Virtual try-on On your own photo Virtual selfies, with Insider
Platforms and price
iPhone and Android Coming soon Yes
Web app and browser extensions Yes: Chrome, Edge, Firefox No
Languages 15 English
Price Paid plan in the phone app Free closet; Insider and stylists are paid

Indyx facts come from its App Store page, its Google Play page and myindyx.com, read on October 9, 2026.

Where Wearton is better

It knows your colors. In the phone app (coming soon), one selfie gives you your color season (one of 12), your undertone and a palette of about eight colors, like the Soft Autumn palette. On the web, you can pick your season by hand today. Every piece in your closet and on your wishlist then shows how well it suits you. Indyx tells you what you own. Wearton tells you what suits you.

It dresses you for the real weather. The Today page picks an outfit from your own clothes for how the day will feel, not just the number on the thermometer. Wind matters: in a 12 mph (20 km/h) wind, 60 degree weather (15.6 °C) can feel like 51 °F (10.6 °C). Our guide to what to wear in 50 degree weather (10 °C) shows the same effect on a colder day. Tell Wearton how yesterday felt, and it learns whether you run warm or cold.

Its stylist is always there. Indyx promises “no random outfits styled by robots” and sells human styling: 3 outfits from $60. Hooky, Wearton’s AI stylist, answers in seconds, day or night, in your language. It works from your closet, your colors, your body type if you add it, and today’s weather. Ask what to wear to a dinner, plan your week, or check a piece before you buy it.

It helps you shop less, and shop better. Before you buy, the wishlist shows how well a piece suits your colors, how many of your clothes it goes with, and whether you already own something similar. Add it straight from the shop page with the browser extension, and try it on your own photo first.

It works on your computer, in your language. Use Wearton in your browser, or as a Chrome, Edge or Firefox extension, in 15 languages. Indyx is a phone app, in English only.

Where Indyx is better

  • A free closet. Unlimited items, outfits and calendar entries cost nothing. Analytics, virtual selfies and the stylists are paid.
  • Human stylists. The Lookbook Mini (3 outfits) starts at $60 and The Lookbook (10 outfits) at $150. The Feed sends weekly outfits, and The Call is a live session with a stylist.
  • A social closet. Share your closet with friends and browse other people’s Open Closets.
  • Packing lists. Add outfits to a Collection, and Indyx lists every piece to pack.
  • Help at home. In select US cities, The Catalog sends a person to photograph your clothes for you.
  • Phone apps you can install today, rated 4.8 from about 1,600 ratings on the US App Store. Wearton’s phone apps are coming soon.

How to move from Indyx to Wearton

  1. Join Wearton with your email below, and open the Wearton web app.
  2. Add the pieces you wear most first. Take a photo of each, or open its product page in your browser and add it with the Wearton extension.
  3. Pick your color season in your profile. The selfie test comes with the phone app.
  4. Open the Today page in the morning. Wearton picks an outfit from the clothes you have added, and gets better as your closet grows.

Can I move my closet from Indyx to Wearton?

Yes, piece by piece. We do not know of an Indyx export that Wearton can read, so you add your clothes again: by photo, or from each piece’s shop page with the Wearton browser extension.

Does Indyx have color analysis?

No. The feature list on Indyx’s store pages has no color analysis. Its Style Quiz is about your style words, not your colors. Wearton finds your color season, undertone and palette from a single selfie in its phone app, coming soon. On the web, you can pick your season now.

Does Indyx plan outfits for the weather?

No. In Indyx you schedule outfits on the calendar yourself, and its feature list never mentions the weather. Wearton picks an outfit of the day from your closet for the feels-like temperature, wind and rain.

Does Indyx have an AI stylist?

No. Indyx says style “can never be replaced by an algorithm” and sells human styling: The Lookbook, The Feed and The Call. Wearton’s AI stylist, Hooky, works from your closet, your colors and the weather, and suggests outfits in seconds.

Is Indyx free?

Partly. The Indyx closet is free, with unlimited items, outfits and calendar entries. Its paid membership, Insider, costs $12.99 a month or $74.99 a year on the US App Store, and its stylists start at $60. The Wearton phone app has a paid plan.

Can I use Wearton on my computer?

Yes. Wearton works in your browser, as a web app and as an extension for Chrome, Edge and Firefox. Indyx is an app for iPhone, iPad and Android only. To see what to wear in your city right now, try the What to wear today tool. It needs no sign-up.