Know what to wear before you run.
Your wardrobe, today's exact weather, and your workout structure — combined by AI to tell you what to wear and how long it'll take.
No spam. Access by waitlist order.
Every run starts with the same doubt.
Most runners figure this out by instinct, checking a generic weather app that has no idea what clothes or shoes you own, or how your body reacts. RunStylist tells you what to wear, which shoes make sense for today's session, and how long the whole thing will take.
Three steps, before every run.
Photograph your gear
The AI recognizes brand, model, material, and sleeve length — from your Nike AeroSwift Tights to your Hoka trainers. You confirm, and it's saved to your digital wardrobe.
Describe your workout
Where you're running, what time, the type of session, and, if you want, its full structure: reps, paces, rest.
Get your full outfit
RunStylist cross-checks your wardrobe with the weather and the session — clothes, shoes, and duration — before you walk out the door.
Understands your full workout, not just the weather.
Pick the type of session, fill in the structure the way you actually planned it, and RunStylist calculates how long it'll take based on your level.
Build your session
Fill in any recent race times you have — one is enough, more is more accurate.
Based on your level and the session structure, accounting for pace changes, rest, mobility, and the cool-down.
Knows exactly what's missing from your closet.
Your digital wardrobe isn't just a list — RunStylist checks it against real conditions and flags the real, specific gaps, not generic shopping lists.
The right shoe for the session, not just any shoe.
A plated racing shoe for hard intervals, a max-cushion trainer for easy miles. RunStylist matches your shoe to what today's workout actually demands.
Full carbon plate and maximum propulsion — built for fast reps and race-pace efforts, not for logging easy miles.
Not a fashion app. One fewer decision per run.
Real weather, not generic
Temperature, feels-like, wind, humidity, and time of day — not just degrees.
Your gear, brand and model
Recognizes what you actually own — Nike, Adidas, Hoka, Saucony, whatever's in your closet.
Shoes matched to the session
Plated racers for intervals, daily trainers for easy runs — not the same shoe every day.
Learns from you
If you tend to overheat early or feel cold at the start, RunStylist remembers and adjusts next time.
You run differently every day. Your outfit should too.
Performance mode
Prioritizes breathability, fit, and thermal management. For intervals, long runs, or race day.
Balanced mode
The middle ground: good performance, good looks, no extremes.
Fashion mode
Among the options that fit the weather, prioritizes style and color matching.
Never recommends something that's dirty.
Mark a piece as "in the wash" and it disappears from recommendations until you bring it back. If your wardrobe runs low for the coming days, RunStylist lets you know.
Your cold tolerance
Calibrated from your feedback on recent runs.
Same weather, different outfit, two people.
After each run, you say whether you felt cold, hot, or just right. RunStylist adjusts your thermal profile with every session, so two runners in the exact same weather can end up with different recommendations.
Being built with real runners, not in a lab.
RunStylist grew out of an active running community and direct conversations about how people actually decide what to wear and which shoes to grab each day. The beta is being shaped alongside the first people who sign up.
Before you ask.
No. It works with whatever you already own, even 4 or 5 pieces. The more you add — including your shoes — the more precise the combinations get.
It analyzes the image and detects brand, model, garment type, sleeve length, and likely material. You confirm or correct the details before it's saved.
It matches the shoes in your wardrobe against the type of session — plated racing shoes for hard intervals or races, versatile trainers for tempo work, and max-cushion daily trainers for easy or recovery runs.
It uses the structure you enter — reps, distances, rest, warm-up, and cool-down — along with a reference of your recent level, to estimate the real total time of the session.
It's on the roadmap. The beta focuses first on the wardrobe and the recommendation; integrations come in later phases.
No. RunStylist doesn't plan workouts or give medical advice — it focuses on what to wear, which shoes to grab, and how long you'll be out there.
We're in the validation and beta-building phase. Whoever joins the waitlist will be among the first to try it.
Stop guessing what to wear.
Join the waitlist and be among the first to try RunStylist.
No spam, no commitment. We'll only reach out when the beta is ready.
You're in — we'll let you know when the beta is ready.