TPO

Privacy

Time, Place, Occasion · last updated 2026-10-01

What TPO keeps

Your account email. The pieces you add to your closet — images, brand, name, price, and the notes you write. Your muse — an in-house model you pick, or a figure cast from the measurements you enter. The looks you style. All of it lives on your device and in your account's private storage so your closet follows you between devices. Your closet is yours: the only thing other members see is your finished looks, described below.

Your looks are shared

Every finished look you style is visible to other TPO members under your name: the look image itself, which shows the muse figure wearing the outfit, along with the pieces in it — each piece's cut-out image, brand, name, variant and color, category, style tags, the product link if it has one, and the look's occasion label. Until you choose a name, your looks show under a member number, like member012. Other members never see what you paid, your fit notes, your measurements, your muse settings, your email, your original photos, or anything you haven't styled into a finished look. You can change your name any time from the Account page. Deleting a look takes it out of view; deleting your account removes all of them. When you tap Ask a friend, the link you send opens that one look for anyone who has it, signed in or not — the look image, its occasion label, and the first word of your name (if you chose one) only. If your friend taps Steal this fit and signs in, the pieces in that look (each one's cut-out image, brand, name and category) can be saved to their wishlist, the same way members already save pieces from each other's looks. Deleting the look closes the link.

Where it comes from

You add pieces by photographing them, by choosing outfit photos from your camera roll for TPO to lift the pieces out of, by pasting a product link, or by entering them yourself. On a computer, the TPO browser extension can also read a retailer order page you are already signed in to, but only on the pages you choose and only when you start a capture.

What styling does

Rendering a look sends the pieces on your board and your muse image to the image services that draw the result, and the result comes back to your closet. That processing exists only to produce your look.

Your photos and your face

Your muse is never made from a photo of you: it is either an in-house model you pick or a figure drawn from the measurements you enter and a stock face the app ships with. TPO does not perform face recognition and does not collect face data: no faceprints, no facial geometry, no biometric identifiers. The outfit photos you choose may show you — a mirror selfie, say. TPO uses them only to find the clothes in them: each photo is sent to Anthropic, an AI service, to identify the pieces, and to the image services that cut each piece out. Every photo you add lives in your account's private storage, is sent only to those services — solely to make your pieces and draw your looks — and is never shown to other members, never used for advertising, never sold, and never shared with anyone else. Photos stay only as long as your account does: deleting your account erases every photo and every image made from one.

Your location

The calendar shows the week's weather beside your looks. It is for New York until you set a city — when you first open the app, or any time on your account page — and TPO never asks your device where you are on its own. If you type a city, your browser looks it up with Open-Meteo, the weather service, directly — the search never passes through TPO's servers. If you tap “Use my location”, your device shares your position once, your browser rounds it to about city precision before anything is stored, and the rounded coordinates are kept only on your device — they never reach TPO's servers and are never attached to your account. To fetch the forecast, your browser sends the rounded coordinates directly to Open-Meteo and nothing else. Decline, and the weather stays on the city you set.

What TPO never does

No ads, no selling or sharing your data, no tracking you across other apps or sites.

Deleting your data

Delete your account any time from the Account page. It erases your closet, your looks, your images, and your account itself.

The Chrome extension

The wardrobe-capture extension has its own policy: extension privacy.

Contact

Questions, or a request to see or delete your data: chaehomie@gmail.com