HEXCHECK FASHION

Build the outfit around one real item

Outfit Palette starts with a garment, shoe, bag, or accessory you already own, then assigns supporting colors to defined roles. You can edit every piece, lock the decisions you want to preserve, and regenerate only the remaining roles.

Generation and editing are freeSaving and export are ProGarment photos stay in the browser

Choose the starting item

Enter the item’s color manually or load a garment photo and tap a clean, solid, evenly lit area.

  • Avoid bright highlights, deep folds, shadows, printed graphics, and colored reflections.
  • Choose the item’s role before sampling: Top, Bottom, Outerwear, Footwear, or Accessory.
  • The starting role remains locked automatically while the other roles are generated around it.
  • For multicolor or patterned items, start with the color that occupies the most visible area or carries the strongest styling identity.

Set the outfit direction

ControlWhat it changes
Everyday balancedUses practical neutrals and moderate hue separation.
Soft tonalUses quieter related colors with lower contrast.
Polished formalPrioritizes restrained neutrals, controlled depth, and limited accent color.
Statement contrastCreates a clearer focal color and stronger light-dark separation.
Streetwear color blockUses broader hue distance and more distinct role blocks.
ContrastControls the target depth range across the full outfit.
Neutral temperatureChooses warm or cool supporting neutrals, or lets HexCheck decide from the starting color.
Accent strengthControls how strongly the accessory separates from the rest of the palette.

Edit the outfit role by role

The generated colors are starting points. Use the role editor to replace any swatch with the exact color of another item you own.

  • Top affects the color nearest the face and usually carries a larger visual area.
  • Bottom creates the outfit’s foundation and often benefits from a durable neutral.
  • Outerwear adds depth or the largest secondary color block.
  • Footwear can repeat a neutral, create light-dark contrast, or anchor the outfit.
  • Accessory introduces the smallest and often strongest accent.

Changing a role manually locks it automatically so a later regeneration does not overwrite the real item you entered.

Use locks to preserve decisions

The filled lock indicator means that role will not change during regeneration.

Lock owned items

Enter the exact colors of the pieces you plan to wear, then keep those roles locked.

Regenerate gaps

Use Regenerate unlocked roles to replace only the pieces you have not decided.

Unlock a role

Toggle the role’s lock when you want HexCheck to suggest a new direction.

Reset when needed

Reset clears manual locks and rebuilds the complete outfit around the starting garment.

Read the palette scores

  • Harmony measures whether the hue relationships follow wearable neutral, analogous, complementary, or other controlled distances.
  • Contrast compares the lightness range with the low, balanced, or high contrast target you selected.
  • Versatility rewards useful neutral support and enough depth range to keep the outfit from flattening.
A high score is not the only goal.A deliberate statement outfit may sacrifice versatility, while a capsule wardrobe outfit may prioritize neutral repetition over dramatic harmony.

Try complete alternatives

The alternatives section generates other full directions from the same starting item and current controls. Selecting one replaces only the unlocked roles.

  • Use alternatives to compare several complete looks quickly.
  • Lock a good role before trying the next variation.
  • Open the final colors in Palette Studio when you want to reorder, add more colors, or run broader contrast checks.
  • Copy the outfit list to use while shopping or checking your closet.

Save, share, and export the outfit

Share links include the starting role, colors, locks represented by the current role values, style controls, and variation. Pro users can save the result to the cloud workspace or export a structured JSON record.

Saved outfits reopen in Outfit Palette from the workspace, preserving the application context instead of becoming a generic palette.