Every outfit GYST suggests is now built on your phone, with no AI. That covers today's outfit, the Stylist and the Weather tab, which now shows three picks from your own wardrobe for today's weather. We are trying to rely on AI less, and we would rather give you a slightly less polished suggestion than spend the energy a model takes. The "Build outfits on this device" switch in Settings is gone, because there is no other way now. AI is still used where it does something far better, reading an item's details from a photo, and you can still turn it off. Swap circles. Start one for friends, family or the office, or join one with the code someone sends you, from the people button in SwapMeet. Listings from people in your circles show first, with a Your Circle badge. Members see each other's display names and nothing else; a circle holds no location. Give things away. A listing can now be Give Away, free to a good home, alongside For Sale, For Trade and Sale or Trade, and Browse has a Free filter. Clothes you haven't worn in a while offer Give and Swap first, with selling still a tap away. Invite a friend from Settings or About, and share any listing from its page through your phone's share sheet. Listing photos are resized before they upload, so they go up faster and take less storage. Some names changed to match. The AI Stylist is the Stylist, Wardrobe Gaps is Wardrobe Balance, and five badges were renamed: Outfit Explorer, Suggestion Seeker, Stylist, Well Rounded and Secondhand Seeker. Badges you already earned are kept. The Privacy Policy and Terms say what AI is used for now.

Signing up no longer says it failed when it worked. If GYST could not save your profile at the moment you created an account, it showed Signup Failed, or an error after Sign in with Apple, even though the account had been made and you were already signed in. The account now carries on as normal, and the app fills in what it can of the profile the next time you open it. Signing up with an email that already has an account says so, and a Log In button takes you to the login screen with that email filled in. A wrong email or password when logging in gets a plain explanation too. Both used to show an error message meant for developers. When an outfit is laid out in two columns, the shoes now sit under the trousers instead of starting the second column. The shirt and trousers stack straight down from the top, without the band of empty space that used to open up between them. A hat, bag or jacket is no longer partly covered by the photo below it; only the clothes worn together down the body still meet. Today's outfit reads the weather more carefully. Rain on the forecast now brings a rain jacket and closed shoes, a cold morning with a warm afternoon gets a layer you can take off, and a hat and sunglasses come out on high-UV days if you own them. It also notices how recently you wore each piece, and it knows all 45 colours the colour picker offers, so navy, tan, khaki and brown count as neutrals instead of clashing. The Stylist in Insights now builds its outfit on your phone, from the occasion you give it and the formality you pick, from very casual to black tie. Photo identification still uses AI.

GYST now notices patterns. When you tap AI Identify on something new, it fills in whether the fabric is striped, checked, floral, printed or plain, and a new Graphic option covers a logo or picture across the front. Every item used to start out as Solid and stay that way unless you changed it, so nearly everything in the app was recorded as plain. The clothes already in your wardrobe have been looked at again, and any pattern you had chosen yourself was left alone. Filtering by colour finds everything in that colour. The menu used to list every color name ever typed, so Gray and Grey were separate choices and each one found about half of your grey clothes. It now offers the color families your wardrobe actually contains, and something in two colors, like red and white, turns up under both. Search works the same way: grey finds charcoal as well. Colour names already saved were settled on one spelling, and the few with a pattern written into them, like "Black and White Floral", keep the pattern in its own field now. Insights counts colours the same way. A photo that still has a bed or a table behind it can be fixed in place. The wand button on an item's photo removes the background just as it would when you add something, and if it cannot pick out the garment it leaves the photo as it was. A few photos already in wardrobes that had kept their background have been cleaned up this way. Rotating a photo re-measures the garment, so it sits properly in outfits instead of keeping the shape it had before it turned. On items whose photo had been replaced at some point, the wardrobe grid also kept showing the old way round. It turns with the photo now. Deleting a garment, or replacing or rotating its photo, now deletes the old photo as well, unless an outfit, capsule or listing still shows it. Those photos used to stay in storage after you had finished with them. Add Item Manually works. It opened a form that could never be saved, because every item needs a photo and the form had nowhere to add one. The form asks for the photo itself now, and the rest is yours to fill in. Turning off AI Insights in Settings now stops everything that uses AI. AI Identify on an item's page, the AI picks on the Weather tab, and today's outfit when set to use the model all went ahead with the switch off. While AI is off, today's outfit is built on your phone and the Weather tab says so. Delete Account works. It stopped partway, leaving the account and much of its data behind, including photos, listings and messages. Block User on SwapMeet now blocks. The person can no longer message you, in that conversation or about any other listing, their listings are hidden from you, and you can unblock them from the conversation. On SwapMeet, filtering by type finds listings again, and Dresses is one of the types. An exchange completes whichever of you confirms last; it failed when the buyer was second. A seller's rating comes from the ratings people have left, one per person. Dresses can be filtered as dresses in your wardrobe and filed as one from an item's page, and the category chips when adding to a capsule find things. Reminders, under Notifications in Settings, turns off the evening reminders. It replaces Marketplace Messages, a switch for alerts that were never sent. The Weather tab shows °C when Celsius is on. Updates from GYST, also under Notifications, tells you now and then about new features. It is off unless you turn it on. Rate GYST on the App Store, in Settings, opens the review form. The first time you use an AI feature, GYST says what it sends and asks first. The Privacy Policy, and the messages that ask for your location and your birthday, now say where each one goes. Photos added or replaced from an item's page keep their shape; they were being stretched into squares. Your wardrobe and other small pictures load lighter previews, so they appear sooner.

Filtering your clothes works now. Choosing Tops and then Shirts used to find the handful of items tagged with the bare word "Shirt" and leave out every button-up, polo, flannel, denim and western one you own. It finds all of them. The second menu lists kinds of garment instead of one entry per garment, so Tops offers eight choices rather than fifty-six, and Bottoms offers Jeans, Shorts, Skirts, Leggings, Joggers and Pants rather than every phrase anyone has ever used for a pair of trousers. Nothing in your wardrobe was renamed or moved to do this, and anything the app cannot place goes to Other instead of vanishing from the list. Outfit suggestions read your clothes by whole words. A bodysuit was being treated as formal because the word ends in "suit", which is what a blazer scores, so nine casual tops were steered toward dress shoes and away from jeans. A waffle knit shirt counted as the lightest thing you own, on a par with a tank top, because the letters of "t shirt" appear in the middle of its name. Twelve items were being read as something they are not. The parts of the app that use AI now share a colour. The Weather tab in Insights is the same rust the Stylist tab has always been, and so is the shortcut to it from your home screen. Both of them send your wardrobe to a model, and only one of them looked like it did. Inside the Weather screen, the AI-picked outfits wear that rust too, while the dressing guide and the seasonal suggestions below them stay blue, because those are worked out from the forecast and what you already own. Today's outfit now says which one made it. A rust edge down the left of the card means a model put it together. No edge means your phone did. That is the "Build outfits on this device" setting under AI in Settings, and until now nothing on the card told you which way it was set. The Weather screen shows the forecast as soon as it has one. Everything on it used to wait for the AI picks to come back, so the temperature, the dressing guide and the outfits from your own wardrobe were all held up by the one part that leaves your phone and the one part that can fail. Those appear straight away and the AI section says it is working rather than claiming there is nothing to show. The paragraph at the top explaining the screen is gone. Screens you leave and come back to no longer re-read your whole wardrobe, and photos stay decoded instead of being rebuilt every time you scroll past them. In Insights, an item whose colour is written as more than one, like "Red, White, Blue" or "Black/Yellow", shows all of them in its dot instead of picking whichever the app happened to check first. Gold, Maroon, Ivory, Teal and a dozen others show their own colour rather than a grey circle.

Today's outfit is now put together on your phone instead of being sent away to be written. It is quicker, and it is what you get unless you turn it off in Settings. The AI stylist is still there for when you want to ask for something in particular. The card shows the temperature and conditions it dressed for, and the whole date rather than just the day of the week. Tapping Another gives you another outfit. It had been rebuilding the same one. If you wear a bag or a hat most days, one turns up in the suggestion. And saying "not for me" is no longer only noted: that piece stops being offered unless it is the only thing that fits. Your clothes have better names. Where the app had recorded a plain "Shirt" or "Pants" it now keeps what it actually saw, so a denim shirt says denim shirt. This went back over the items already in your wardrobe, not only new ones. Photo tagging picks category names a little better. The instructions sent with your photo were more than twice as long as they needed to be, and shortening them made the names slightly more accurate rather than less. The Terms of Service now says what the app costs. Nothing today: no paid tier and no in-app purchase. If paid features ever arrive you will be told in the app first, and nothing you already use will start costing money without your agreement. The commitments under About now name the ones that will hold whatever else changes. No advertising, nothing about your wardrobe sold to anyone, and no commission on SwapMeet, which GYST could not take even if it wanted to because it never handles the payment.

Accessories are part of an outfit now. A bag, a hat or a scarf could sit in your wardrobe for months without ever being suggested alongside anything. GYST now knows what each one is worn on, and once you own a few of something, it starts expecting one in your outfits rather than treating it as a spare. The gear box is gone. Everything that was in it has moved into your wardrobe, counted and suggested like everything else. It was a separate place for things the rest of the app ignored. Outfits now look like outfits. Instead of a row of thumbnails, each one is laid out head to toe: what is on your head at the top, the shirt above the trousers, shoes at the bottom. It reads the way you would actually get dressed, and it is the same everywhere outfits appear, including the card you share. GYST follows your phone's appearance. Light, Dark and Match device are all in Settings, and a new install starts on Match device, so the app arrives looking like the rest of your phone. The opening screen follows the same choice, so launching no longer means a flash of white before a dark app. Ask for a different suggestion and you will get one. Tapping refresh on today's outfit used to hand back the same shirt over and over. It now remembers what it has already offered you and picks something else. Dresses are recognized as dresses. GYST was filing them as tops, which meant it would suggest one with a pair of trousers. A dress, gown, jumpsuit or romper is now understood as the whole outfit. Glasses have a home. They used to have nowhere to go, so they ended up scattered across other categories. The category filter also lists whatever is actually in your wardrobe now, rather than a fixed list that did not always match. Your wardrobe photos are measured, so each garment fills its space properly instead of floating in the middle of it. Older items are measured as you look at them. GYST will occasionally nudge you toward something you have already started: a capsule you are partway through, a questionnaire you left open, or logging what you wore. It waits a week between nudges and you can turn them off in Settings. Questionnaires are shorter. We removed twenty-eight questions that nothing in the app ever read, and the answers you do give now reach the stylist. You can also close one without being asked again whether you are sure. Deleting your data now deletes all of it. Twelve collections were being missed by both the export and the deletion, so what you got back was incomplete and what you removed was not everything. Removed the daily check-in, which had been half gone for a while, and the option to link an outfit to a calendar event, which had stopped working entirely. The five buttons under today's outfit say what they do, and any of them can be undone. Save, wore it, like, not for me, and ask for another. Liking one or turning it down teaches the stylist what to offer next, and a mis-tap is one tap to take back. Today's outfit is one outfit. It sometimes gave two, which was left over from a calendar feature that no longer exists. Settings is a tab. It used to be a full screen menu that covered the app and took two taps to reach anything. Insights is three tabs instead of four. The list of things you are not wearing sat on two of them under two names and two different rules, one asking six months and the other a year. One list now, on Overview, with what your wardrobe is missing beside it. The first time you see the daily outfit, GYST explains what the card does. Fixes. Saving an outfit from today's suggestion sometimes did nothing at all, silently. A saved outfit recorded the weather as nonsense. Opening the filter menu on the outfits screen put it behind the first outfit. The keyboard closed after every letter typed into the outfit search. A just-saved outfit did not appear at the top of the list. A bag on an outfit's own page was drawn a third of its proper size.

New: a photo guide. Six steps on the home screen, and a link on the Add Item screen, for taking a wardrobe photo GYST can actually read. Contrast, daylight, the whole piece in frame, one item at a time. New: a morning reminder. GYST can nudge you at 7:30am to see what it suggests from your wardrobe. It offers this once you have catalogued a few items, and you can switch it on or off any time in Settings. Two more switches in Settings. Daily Check-In puts a journal prompt on the home screen, with somewhere to log a haircut or a grooming routine. Tag Suggestions adds a button that fills in an item's details from its photo. Logging what you wore is now one tap, either from the daily suggestion or from any single item. It used to mean filling in the whole Log Outfit screen. The daily suggestion no longer pairs two shirts, or two of anything else that belongs in the same place in an outfit. Your settings now stick. Dark mode, Celsius and the rest were resetting to their defaults every time the app was reopened. Tap an item in Today's Outfit, press back, and you land on the home screen instead of the clothes grid. Wear counts now go up when you log an outfit from the outfit screen. Fixed a blank screen that could appear right after signing in. Capsule items now show the garment name, so a pair of boots reads "Boots" instead of "SHOES". Log your first outfit and GYST now tells you about the badge you earned. Removed a few things almost nobody was using: outfit ratings, purchase price, cost per wear, favourites and item tags. The item screen is shorter and quicker for it.

Behind-the-scenes performance and security improvements to keep GYST fast and reliable. Thanks for styling with GYST!

Swipe through your closet faster. Open any item, outfit, or piece of gear, then swipe left or right to move to the next one without backing out first. Settings now lives in the bottom bar, so it's one tap away from anywhere in the app. Also in this update: • Fixed a freeze that could happen the first time you signed in • Weather-based outfit suggestions now load reliably once you allow location access • Item thumbnails no longer show a white box behind the image

Your AI Stylist is now actually yours. • Describe your style in your own words. The AI treats it as the strongest signal of your taste. • Outfit picks learn from what you actually wear, not generic style advice. • Weather guidance calibrates to your body, not a one-size-fits-all rule. Plus sharper item recognition and a more consistent, polished UI throughout.

- Added age verification on first launch — users enter their date of birth before accessing the app - Users under 16 can browse wardrobe features but are restricted from marketplace and social sharing - Added sign-in banner on the home screen for guest users - Bug fixes and stability improvements - Improved navigation throughout the app — smoother transitions and more intuitive back/swipe gestures - Fixed screens that wouldn't close properly when tapping the X button - All features are now free — no subscription required - Security and stability improvements