How it works

How it works

Set up once. Then mornings.

Setup takes about three minutes, and everything after it happens in a chat you already have.

  1. Tell it what you like

    Sign in with Google, then answer a short quiz: the looks you keep, the brands you want, the ceiling on what a whole look should cost. Add one photo if you want to see things on yourself.

  2. It assembles the outfit

    Sunday reads your taste and your derived sizes, then searches the catalog for pieces that are in stock where you live and sit inside your budget.

  3. It lands in WhatsApp

    The render arrives first, then every piece with its brand, its price and a link. Reply in plain words and the next drop moves toward you.

The try-on

One photo makes it you.

Share one photo and every look arrives rendered on you. Without one, a drop carries the pieces' own product shots.

A try-on render is a very good sketch. It gets the garment, the colour, the drape and the proportion on your frame close enough to tell whether a thing is worth your money.

It is not a mirror. It will not tell you how a collar sits on your neck by three in the afternoon, or how a knit behaves after a wash. Sunday would rather say that plainly than sell you a render as a photograph.

The photo stays attached to your account and is used to put looks on you. Replace it whenever you want, and every drop after that is rendered on the new one.

A look rendered by Sunday: a woman in a white button-down tucked into dark indigo bloomer pants, with brown leather loafers. Rendered pieces: Vuori Bridge Button Down $78 · Zara Striped Bloomer Pants $89.90.

A look rendered by Sunday, assembled from items in stock at the time it was sent. Rendered pieces: Vuori Bridge Button Down $78 · Zara Striped Bloomer Pants $89.90.

Sizes and wardrobe

Your past orders already know.

Connect the inbox your order confirmations land in, and Sunday reads your sizes out of them.

The size you actually wear

  1. An order confirmation the size you chose, in your own inbox
  2. A top, a bottom, a shoe the three sizes worth keeping, kept
  3. Every drop after pieces in your size come first, and Sunday asks when it has none

The things you already own

The same emails say what is already in your wardrobe. Sunday tags those pieces so a drop can be built around them, and so it stops recommending you something you bought two months ago.

  • Pieces you already own tagged, including the ones you never bought through Sunday
  • Built around what is hanging up instead of selling you a fifth navy crew
  • Your inbox, your call connect it or disconnect it. Sunday is looking for order confirmations

Anatomy of a drop

Three parts, one message.

Every drop that lands is the same three things, in the same order.

  1. A look rendered by Sunday: a man in a sage green linen shirt worn over black cargo trousers, with brown suede boots. Rendered pieces: Scotch & Soda Linen Short Sleeved Shirt $118 · Adidas Y-3 Cargo Pants $330.
    Rendered pieces: Scotch & Soda Linen Short Sleeved Shirt $118 · Adidas Y-3 Cargo Pants $330.

    The look

    It opens with the outfit rendered on the photo you gave at setup, so you judge the clothes on your own body. Skip the photo and you get clean product shots instead.

  2. Sample The layout of a drop. The named shirt and trousers are real pieces, rendered from the live catalog; the remaining prices arrive with a real drop.

    • Scotch & Soda Linen Short Sleeved Shirt Shirt, rendered from the live catalog $118
    • Adidas Y-3 Cargo Pants Trousers, rendered from the live catalog $330
    • Shoe Brown suede boot

    The whole look

    The pieces

    Every piece is named, with its brand, its price and a link to the brand's own page, and the total sits at the bottom. Sunday never touches your card.

  3. Your size
    Read from an order confirmation, not guessed
    How this brand runs
    Researched brand by brand, because a medium is not a medium everywhere
    When there is no evidence
    Sunday asks instead of picking one for you

    The size, and the fit note

    The render doubles as the fit check. Sunday reads your size from orders you have already placed, so a fit note reaches you before you buy rather than after.

How taste is learned

Plain at first. Then yours.

Nothing is preloaded, so every drop after the first is shaped by what you said about the last.

A look rendered by Sunday: a man in a navy chore jacket over a white tee, with cream trousers and white leather sneakers. Rendered pieces: Nudie Jeans Lovis Jacket $245.
Rendered pieces: Nudie Jeans Lovis Jacket $245.

  1. The intake

    You answer a short set of questions. Sizes, a budget, the brands you want and the ones you do not. It is deliberately thin, because it is a starting point and not a profile.

  2. The first drop

    One outfit, built from items in stock in your region and inside the ceiling you set. It is a guess made from your answers, and Sunday treats it as one.

  3. Your first reply

    Too expensive. Wrong colour. Not that brand. Every answer is recorded against the piece, the brand and the category it came from, and it moves the next drop.

  4. Your old orders

    Connect the inbox and Sunday reads the order confirmations already sitting in it: what you bought, what size you bought it in, and what is therefore already in your wardrobe.

  5. Every drop after

    Muted brands stop appearing. Sizes stop being a question. What you skipped stops coming back, and the fit notes Sunday keeps for each brand start doing the quiet work.

Control

You keep the veto.

Everything Sunday does sits beside everything it will not, because both are the product.

What Sunday does

  • Sends a complete outfit, not a feed of single items.
  • Renders every look on the photo you gave it, on your body.
  • Reads your size from the orders already in your inbox, and puts those pieces first.
  • Composes inside the budget ceiling you set for a whole look.
  • Mutes a brand the first time you say so, and keeps it muted.
  • Learns from every reply, including the blunt ones.
  • Pauses, or stops for good, on one word.

What Sunday does not do

  • Take your card. You check out on the brand's own site.
  • Post, share or publish anything as you.
  • Sell your data, or your photo, to anyone.
  • Show you a piece it cannot see in stock in your region.
  • Guess a size it has no evidence for. It asks instead.
  • Keep styling you after you have said stop.
  • Send a mood board and call it an outfit.

One exception, and it is opt in: the errand, Sunday's premium tier, where Sunday does the buying inside the ceiling you set. By invitation.