What Should I Wear Today?
It's the first question of the day, and the internet usually answers it with a shopping list or a temperature. Here's a better answer — one built from the clothes already hanging in your closet.
Just ask WearToday — your first images are on us.
Try one of these
It isn't a weather question
Most pages that answer what should I wear today stop at the forecast: 18°C and cloudy — wear layers. That's not an outfit. That's a number with a suggestion attached.
A real answer needs three inputs, and the weather is only the first.
01
The weather where you actually are.
18°C in still air and 18°C in wind are two different outfits. So are 18°C at 8am and 18°C at 8pm.
02
What today is asking of you.
A client meeting, a long commute, dinner at 8. Dress code isn't a mood — it's a schedule, and it changes what works.
03
What's in your closet right now.
Not what's in a lookbook. The blazer that's clean, the boots that need a resole, the trousers you already wore on Tuesday.
An outfit only works when all three agree. That's the part a weather app can't do — and it's the part WearToday was built around.
What the answer actually sounds like
You: What should I wear today? It's 18°C and cloudy, I have a client meeting at 10 and dinner after.
WearToday: For 18°C with a client-to-dinner day: (1) oatmeal knit polo under an unstructured blazer, dark straight jeans, loafers — put-together at 10, relaxed enough at 8. (2) fine-gauge merino crew with pleated trousers, Chelsea boots, a thin gold chain. Want me to render either one on your photo?
Notice what it didn't do. It didn't send you to a shop. It didn't answer "layers!" the way a generic assistant would. It gave complete outfits — garments, shoes, one accessory — and the reason each one works for your day.
Rain, cold, heat: the answer changes shape
Rain. What changes first isn't the outfit — it's the shoes and the outer layer. Anything that needs dry-cleaning stays home.
Cold. Layers, and a plan for removing one. The mistake isn't dressing too warm; it's dressing warm in a way you can't undo by 2pm.
Heat. Fabric and fit do more work than color. Loose linen beats a light-colored polyester every time.
Men and women, same question, different answers
The pieces that solve this are mostly the same. The defaults aren't — the safe shoe, the acceptable layer, the line between "put together" and "trying too hard" all differ, and generic advice flattens both.
WearToday asks once and remembers.
Why tomorrow's answer will be different
Yesterday's answer doesn't help today. The weather moved, the schedule changed, and you're not wearing the same thing twice.
WearToday remembers what you wore, what you rejected, and what actually worked. Every morning the question gets a little faster to answer — and a little more like it came from someone who knows you.
Your style shouldn't reset every month.
Start free. Stay for the style friend who remembers.
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Questions people ask before they start
Start with the shoes and the outer layer — those decide the rest. Tell WearToday you're walking in rain and it will pick around wet-weather footwear and skip anything that needs dry-cleaning.
Dress one notch above the room, and make sure the fit is right — that matters more than the price tag. Tell WearToday the company and the role, and it'll give you two or three options with the reasoning.
Ask it to render the outfit on your photo. One image costs 40 credits. Chatting and follow-ups are free.
No. Height, build and coloring in plain words is enough for outfit advice. A photo unlocks the visual side — try-ons, color analysis, hairstyle previews — and two demo photos are built in if you'd rather not start with your own.
Describe the occasion and the crowd. "Dinner at a place with white tablecloths" tells WearToday more than "smart casual" does — and it'll tell you which way it read it, so you can correct it before you leave.
Yes. Questions, follow-ups and wardrobe edits are free. Images are the only thing that costs credits (40 each), and paid plans keep your balance stocked from $8.25/month billed yearly.