Indyx Closet Tracking App Review

Last updated on December 29th, 2025 at 09:05 am

Since 2019, I’ve exclusively been using the Stylebook closet tracking app (initially reviewed here). It was 1000% worth the $4 one-time fee!

I’ve found it helpful in reducing impulse shopping – especially buying items I already have plenty of. The app allows me to clearly see via data what I do and don’t reach for, so I can avoid repeat mistakes. It’s been simple to use on a daily basis, making it easy to stay accountable. I’ve tracked almost 100% of my last 5 years of outfits!

Earlier this year, a new closet tracking app, Indyx, started popping up in my TikTok feed. And I was intrigued by the fresh, modern UI. While there have been other alternative closet apps floating around, I’ve never been enticed to jump ship. It’s a high switching cost of transitioning 200+ items and their historical data 😓. However, Indyx stood out – not only because of its design, but also its breath and depth of features.

Here are my thoughts after 90+ days of consistent cataloguing, with the last 60 or so days on their beta version testing out the just-launched features.

My Favorite Features

• Search: Amazing! I can start typing a specific brand, keyword, or style and the closet view will filter for these. Makes it much faster when creating an outfit to pin to a calendar date, vs scrolling through several screens of items (more on this later).
• Number of Wears: Specifically, being able to manually input a number here. This was huge, as I could (manually) transfer over all my Stylebook data to ensure that the cost per wear, etc. was actually accurate.
• Longevity Analytics: I love that “Purchase Date” is a field for items, which is then visualized in a graph that displays how “aged” your closet is. I’m happy to see that nearly a third of my closet is 3+ years old. Would like to see this increase over more time!
• In general, the Analytics features and breakdowns are excellent. Even though this is a feature-in-progress, it’s already more robust than most other apps out there. If you’re a spreadsheet girly, this one’s for you.

And more generally…

Pros

• Overall design: The UI and the branding is on point. My millennial soul loves the neutral colors and the use of minimal design, serif-fonts, etc. that make it feel editorial.
• Customization: Plenty of fields to use for tagging items, including adding them to “Collections”. These can be used for categories (ex. Activewear), packing lists, and more.
• Search: Amazing! I can start typing a specific brand, keyword, or style and the closet view will filter for these. Makes it much faster when creating an outfit to pin to a calendar date, vs scrolling through several screens of items (more on this later).
• Social & Community: I find this part most unique and intriguing. You can explore the closets of other users on the app; don’t worry, there is a public/private setting you can toggle. It looks like mainly a selection of influencers they have partnered with, but several that are familiar faces like Anh from 9to5chic and Anna from The Anna Edit. I believe their goal is to eventually launch a resell marketplace as well, so this connectivity all makes sense.
  • If you want to check out my closet, here is my public closet link

Cons

• Requires access to wifi or data to use app. I was recently on a 4 hour+ flight, which was the perfect time to go through and update the style tags, etc. on each of my pieces. Alas, to my disappointment though, the app did not load without a connection. While this doesn’t impact my day to day usage of the app, it’s a bummer for that initial upload of information and/or tracking while traveling abroad.
• Don’t love the sneaky usage of LTK affiliate links on the Shopping URLs. Monetization is fine, but let’s be upfront about it!
• While the app is free for basic closet tracking (adding and tracking items, cost per wear when looking at individual items, outfits, calendar-ing), accessing more advanced functions will eventually require a paid Insider subscription for $9 monthly or $60 annually ($5/mo)
  • I believe critical features are: birds-eye closet view (customizing the view to see more items at time), some basic analytics (total closet value, spend tracking). These are the minimum tools for anyone who is hoping to adopt a more conscious shopping / fashion. If I had to choose just one feature to include in the free version, it would be the birds-eye closet view.
  • Don’t get me wrong – I absolutely believe there is a value in all the features that come with Indyx Insider. However, the cost is steep, especially in comparison to Stylebook which charges a $5 lifetime fee (though tbh, I definitely think she could charge more)
  • Something like $5 monthly / $30 annually is a more accessible price range. Less than a latte to try for a month, and comparable annual fee to other freemium app subscriptions like AllTrails which is $35 annually

Lastly, Indyx also has a few paid styling services that I have yet to try. But after watching several Allison Bornstein styling session videos now, I’m kind of tempted. Will add an update if I do!

Final Verdict

Overall, I really do like the Indyx app and have fully switched over from Stylebook. It’s exciting to see the speed of development and new features being added each month. I think there’s a lot of potential, especially with the social aspect!

I’m fortunate to be in a position where I can pay the $60 annual fee, and find it a worthwhile investment. However, ten-years-ago-me might not have — and in that case, I do think Stylebook is still a great closet tracking app for only $5.

If you’ve tried either, I’d love to hear what you think!