curate.fit
A pattern I realized when I shopped for anything online is that by the end of my shopping session, I would accumulated over 15+ tabs. It's so easy to click on "Open in New Tab" that I figured other people have this issue as well.
A more generic solution to research-tabsplosion is https://browser.horse, where EVERY link clicked opens in a new tab, but your tabs are stored as a tree.
I'm a pretty big online shopper and wanted to solve the cycle of opening new tabs so I built this solution.
It works as an infinite canvas similar to Figma so you can add as many items as you want. The items are drag and drop so you can better see what clothing goes well with others. There is also a Chrome extension to make shopping even easier for people who don't feel like manually going back to Curate to add items.
Just at a very quick glance, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/panorama-tab-... looks like the most popular replacement for that old Firefox feature.
(I don’t mean that it’s an exact replacement, but it’s likely to be more convenient for single-session usage since it’s a tab management solution rather than an extra tool to use.)
Source?
My wife, who also mainly uses a desktop computer (though she uses her phone a lot more than me) does rarely do that. Instead, she uses wishlists/shopping carts, and even pinterest to organize things.
If you think that for a moment is feasible, creating a 3D scan of our body might not be cheap so far but also not so expensive, only a bit long eventually, the rest is very simple since all clothes producers do have models of what they produce and sharing just the modeled surface with minimum/maximum is not a commercial issue.
But you can't accurately check a fit because clothes often have stretching material.
The problem is not much on the customers side but on the shop side: I see no shops so far who offer or advertise such option.
My feeling is that your target audience must have developed multiple strategies or are ignoring the tab issue. However, the core annoyance of too many things to follow and compare is still there.
Perhaps you could experiment with wider value propositions than "just" tabs?
Looks great nonetheless!
In other words, the core product is the same for all audiences, but the funnel and positioning addresses various needs.