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Use cases

[ USE CASES ]

Seven moments a stylist changes the number. 

Seven moments a stylist changes the number. 

Seven moments a stylist changes the number. 

Each one is a problem a Head of Ecommerce already has a line item for. Each one is measured against a holdout.

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[ 01 ]

the seven

Where does a stylist change the number? 

Where does a stylist change the number? 

Where does a stylist change the number? 

[ 01 ] Occasion shopping
“Wedding in June, evening ceremony.”
The shopper describes the moment. Elara answers with a complete look, in stock, in their size.
Explore
[ 02 ] Complete the look
One product page becomes four.
From any PDP, Elara builds the outfit around the piece they are already looking at.
Explore
[ 03 ] Revive dead inventory
Slow movers, styled into looks.
Items that never get searched for still get worn — when they are the right third piece.
Explore
[ 04 ] Launch new arrivals
Drops that get seen on day one.
New products enter the Style Graph on sync and are proposed in context, not buried in a collection.
Explore
[ 05 ] Reduce returns
Try it on before it ships.
Full-outfit try-on and fit guidance before checkout means fewer surprises after it.
Explore
[ 06 ] Repeat purchases
A stylist that remembers.
Taste learned from skips and saves follows the shopper back — every visit starts further along.
Explore
[ 07 ] In-store stylist
The same brain on the shop floor.
Associates build looks from live inventory with the shopper beside them.
Explore
[ 01 ] Occasion shopping
“Wedding in June, evening ceremony.”
The shopper describes the moment. Elara answers with a complete look, in stock, in their size.
Explore
[ 02 ] Complete the look
One product page becomes four.
From any PDP, Elara builds the outfit around the piece they are already looking at.
Explore
[ 03 ] Revive dead inventory
Slow movers, styled into looks.
Items that never get searched for still get worn — when they are the right third piece.
Explore
[ 04 ] Launch new arrivals
Drops that get seen on day one.
New products enter the Style Graph on sync and are proposed in context, not buried in a collection.
Explore
[ 05 ] Reduce returns
Try it on before it ships.
Full-outfit try-on and fit guidance before checkout means fewer surprises after it.
Explore
[ 06 ] Repeat purchases
A stylist that remembers.
Taste learned from skips and saves follows the shopper back — every visit starts further along.
Explore
[ 07 ] In-store stylist
The same brain on the shop floor.
Associates build looks from live inventory with the shopper beside them.
Explore
[ 01 ] Occasion shopping
“Wedding in June, evening ceremony.”
The shopper describes the moment. Elara answers with a complete look, in stock, in their size.
Explore
[ 02 ] Complete the look
One product page becomes four.
From any PDP, Elara builds the outfit around the piece they are already looking at.
Explore
[ 03 ] Revive dead inventory
Slow movers, styled into looks.
Items that never get searched for still get worn — when they are the right third piece.
Explore
[ 04 ] Launch new arrivals
Drops that get seen on day one.
New products enter the Style Graph on sync and are proposed in context, not buried in a collection.
Explore
[ 05 ] Reduce returns
Try it on before it ships.
Full-outfit try-on and fit guidance before checkout means fewer surprises after it.
Explore
[ 06 ] Repeat purchases
A stylist that remembers.
Taste learned from skips and saves follows the shopper back — every visit starts further along.
Explore
[ 07 ] In-store stylist
The same brain on the shop floor.
Associates build looks from live inventory with the shopper beside them.
Explore

[ 02 ]

diagnose

Which one is yours?

If this is your number

Start with

Runs on

Conversion stuck at 1–2%

01 · Occasion shopping →

Briefs · Style Graph · Try-on

AOV stuck at one item

02 · Complete the look →

Proactive · Briefs · Playground

Sell-through under target

03 · Revive dead inventory →

Style Graph · Playground · Holdout

Drops buried in a collection

04 · Launch new arrivals →

Style Graph · Proactive · Widget Studio

Returns eating margin

05 · Reduce returns →

Try-on · Briefs · Holdout

Second purchase never comes

06 · Repeat purchases →

Style Graph · Playground · Holdout

Store teams can’t see online stock

07 · In-store stylist →

Playground · Briefs · Style Graph

[ ? ]

questions

Questions a Head of Ecommerce asks first. 

Questions a Head of Ecommerce asks first. 

Questions a Head of Ecommerce asks first. 

Anything else, book twenty minutes and ask the founder directly.

Ask a question

The one with a line item you already track: AOV stuck at one item means Complete the look; returns above 25% means Reduce returns; a markdown problem means Revive dead inventory. All seven run on the same widget, so starting with one does not lock out the rest.

No. They are outcomes of the same stylist. You can boost or exclude products, write openers per page type and set the hesitation threshold in Widget Studio; the rest is automatic.

The widget is live within an hour; the holdout report shows a first read at 14 days and a reliable one at 30, depending on traffic.

Yes. The brief and the Style Graph are category-agnostic, and try-on supports apparel, footwear and bags with accessories as overlays.

Yes, via the SDK.

A random holdout slice never sees Elara; conversion, AOV, items per session and return rate are compared between the two groups in the dashboard.

Give your store a stylist that actually sells. 

Give your store a stylist that actually sells. 

Give your store a stylist that actually sells. 

Thirty days free. Live in under an hour. Measured against a holdout from day one.

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