aurcue.com

Aurcue converts your photos into style guidance by analyzing visible features — proportions, coloring, and face shape — then combining that analysis with your stated preferences and wardrobe to produce reports covering what to wear, what to buy, and what to change. It works as a set of AI-generated style reports rather than a single generic quiz: you start from a photo (or a full consultation), and the output is a structured document with specific directions, palettes, and outfit formulas.

What Aurcue reads from your photos

The site describes the input as "your photos, preferences, and wardrobe." From those, the analysis draws on:

• Visible proportions — used for outfit formulas and lookbook building
• Coloring, contrast, and face — used for color palettes, hair tones, and makeup direction
• Face shape — used for haircut, bang, length, texture, and glasses-frame guidance
• Style direction and occasion — used to filter suggestions toward what you'd actually wear

This matters because the recommendations are anchored to what's visible in the image, not to a body-type label or a trend list. For example, a color analysis report is framed around "your face, contrast, and overall coloring right now," which implies the result can shift if your hair color or contrast changes.

The report types and what each one outputs

Aurcue is organized as a menu of focused reports plus one full consultation. Each takes a different input and returns a different kind of decision aid.

Two things are worth noting from this list. First, the outfit analyzer is explicitly diagnostic — it tells you what to change, not just what to add. Second, the nail report states it does not pretend to be AR try-on, so you should expect a design board rather than a live preview on your hands.

How a photo becomes a recommendation

The mechanism the site describes is consistent across reports:

1. You provide an image — a selfie, a portrait, or an outfit photo, depending on the report.
2. Aurcue extracts visible attributes — proportions, coloring, contrast, face shape.
3. Those attributes are combined with your preferences and wardrobe — this is what turns a generic analysis into a personal one.
4. You receive a structured output — a report, lookbook, or magazine-style board with named colors, formulas, and specific swaps.

The "try on" feature sits alongside this: the site lists "See an outfit on yourself before you commit," which suggests you can preview an outfit on your own image before buying or wearing it. Treat that as a visualization aid for the outfit you're considering, not a measurement tool.

What the output is actually good for

The recommendations cluster into three decisions, which map to the site's own framing — "what to wear, what to buy, and what to change next":

• What to wear now: outfit analyzer feedback, lookbook formulas, magazine-style boards with scene guidance.
• What to buy: shopping rules from the full consultation, glasses frame specs, hair color directions, seasonal streetwear pieces with brands and accessories.
• What to change: the upgrade report's list of polish-lowering elements and suggested swaps, plus lighting and camera-angle notes from the facial aesthetic report.

If your goal is a single decision — like choosing glasses frames or a haircut — a focused report is the more direct path. If you want an overall plan with priorities and shopping rules, the Personal Style Consultant is the broader option.

Practical limits to keep in mind

• Photo quality drives output quality. Since the analysis reads visible proportions and coloring, a poorly lit or partial photo gives the system less to work with. The facial aesthetic report even returns lighting and camera-angle suggestions, which implies input photos vary in usefulness.
• These are non-medical, style-focused reports. The facial aesthetic analysis is explicitly described as non-medical.
• The nail report is not AR try-on. Expect design ideas, not a live overlay.
• Pricing and access are not specified here. The site has a Pricing page and Payment Terms, and mentions "Try for free" and an App Store download, but the available material does not state what's free versus paid. Check the pricing page directly before assuming a report is included.

The reference libraries behind the reports — 5K+ clothing and accessories, 1K+ hairstyle references, and 11 personal style specialists — indicate the suggestions are drawn from a curated set rather than generated from nothing, which is why outputs come as concrete options (frame shapes, palettes, formulas) rather than open-ended advice.

Aurcue has a free entry point and paid options, but the site does not publish specific prices on the pages available here. You can start with a free trial or a focused AI style report preview, then move to a full Personal Style Consultation if you want the complete plan. The only way to see current pricing is to open the Pricing page or the app itself.

What you can use before paying

The homepage lists several report types with an "Open preview" action, which suggests you can sample individual analyses before committing to a full consultation. The site also shows a "Try for free" button and an App Store download link.

Free or preview-level access appears to cover:

• AI Personal Color Analysis – colors, hair tones, and outfit palettes based on your face and contrast
• AI Makeup Analysis – a makeup board from one selfie
• AI Nail Design Report – nail ideas matched to coloring and occasion
• AI Outfit Analyzer and Upgrade Report – what works in your current look and what to swap
• AI Outfit Lookbook – outfit formulas built from your proportions and colors
• Personal Fashion Magazine Report – a magazine-style board with style notes and color swatches
• AI Hairstyle Analysis – haircut, bang, length, texture, and color directions
• AI Facial Aesthetic Analysis Report – non-medical brow, makeup, hair, glasses, lighting, and camera-angle suggestions
• AI Glasses Style Analysis – frame shapes, colors, and materials for your face
• Men's and Women's Seasonal Streetwear Guides – four seasonal directions from one outfit photo

The full Personal Style Consultant is described as "a complete style consultation with clear priorities, shopping rules, and next steps" — this is the product most likely to sit behind the paid tier, though the site does not state that explicitly.

What the paid side likely includes

Two signals point to a paid tier:

1. A Pricing page exists at aurcue.com/pricing.
2. A Payment Terms page exists at aurcue.com/payment-terms.

Neither page's contents are included in the available material, so no price, billing cycle, or refund terms can be confirmed here. What the homepage does support is that the product is built around a full consultation plus a set of focused reports, and that the consultation is framed as the deeper, more complete option.

If you want the full consultation — priorities, shopping rules, and a next-steps plan — expect that to be the paid path. If you only want one specific answer (your colors, your glasses frames, your haircut direction), the preview reports may be enough on their own.

How to check the actual price

1. Open aurcue.com/pricing in a browser.
2. If a price is not shown there, download the app from the App Store link on the homepage — in-app pricing is common for this type of product.
3. Look for the Upgrade option inside the app, which the site's pricing signals reference.
4. Read aurcue.com/payment-terms before entering payment details, since that page governs billing and cancellation.

Is it worth trying?

Start free if your question is narrow. The preview reports cover a wide range of single decisions — color, makeup, nails, outfit upgrades, hairstyle, glasses — and each one answers a specific question without a full consultation.

Move to the paid consultation if you want a connected plan rather than isolated answers. The homepage's own framing is the clearest guide: the free previews tell you one thing at a time, while the Personal Style Consultant is positioned as the option that ties priorities, shopping rules, and next steps together.

Because no price is published in the material available here, treat cost as unknown until you check the Pricing page or the app. Do not assume the trial converts to a free permanent tier — the presence of a Pricing page and Payment Terms page indicates a paid product with a free entry point, not a fully free service.

Yes. Aurcue includes a try-on feature that lets you see an outfit on yourself before committing to a purchase. According to the site, the app is built around the idea of helping you "see an outfit on yourself before you commit," and it pairs that preview with analysis of your proportions, colors, and style direction so the result reflects your actual look rather than a generic model. This is most useful if you already have a photo of yourself and want to judge whether a specific piece or full look works before spending money.

What the try-on feature is for

The try-on sits alongside Aurcue's other reports as part of a decision-making flow, not as a standalone gimmick. The stated purpose is to reduce guesswork: instead of imagining how something looks, you preview it and then decide.

It is designed to work with the same inputs the rest of the app uses — your photos, preferences, and wardrobe — so the preview is grounded in your own proportions and coloring rather than a stock figure.

How it fits with the other reports

Try-on is one of several tools that feed the same goal. The site lists these related features:

Used together, these let you move from "does this suit me in general" to "does this specific outfit work on me right now."

What you need to get a useful preview

• A photo of yourself. The app learns your look from your photos, so a clear, well-lit image gives a more reliable preview.
• Your preferences and wardrobe context. Adding these helps the recommendations and previews align with what you actually wear and own.
• A specific outfit or piece in mind. Try-on is most useful when you are evaluating a concrete choice, such as a jacket you are considering buying.

Where to start

The site offers previews of several reports and a full Personal Style Consultant option. You can open a preview of the relevant report to see how the try-on and analysis work before starting a full consultation. Pricing and plan details are listed on the site's Pricing page if you want to check access before committing.

Aurcue is a personal style assistant app that learns your look from your photos, preferences, and wardrobe, then helps you decide what to wear, what to buy, and what to change next. It is built for everyday users who want clearer, more confident style choices rather than generic fashion advice — whether you're planning an outfit, considering a purchase, or thinking about a bigger change like a haircut or new glasses.

How Aurcue works

The app builds a picture of your personal style from three inputs: your photos, your stated preferences, and your wardrobe. From there, it turns that information into practical guidance instead of vague inspiration. The site frames the goal simply: "Know what suits you. Choose with confidence."

According to the site, Aurcue draws on a reference base of 5K+ clothing and accessories, 1K+ hairstyle references, and 11 personal style specialists.

What you can actually do with it

Aurcue offers a full consultation plus a set of focused AI reports. You can start with the complete consultation or preview an individual report depending on what you need.

One detail worth noting: the Nail Design Report is described as offering ideas that fit your coloring and style — the site explicitly says it does not pretend to be AR try-on.

Who it's for

Aurcue suits people who want a clear plan for their whole look rather than one-off tips. If you've ever stood in front of your closet unsure what works, hesitated over a purchase, or wanted to preview an outfit on yourself before committing, that's the problem it targets. The site also notes you can "see an outfit on yourself before you commit," which points to outfit try-on as part of the experience.

It's less about chasing trends and more about small, deliberate changes — the site's own framing is that "small style changes can make a real difference."

Getting started

You can try Aurcue for free and download it on the App Store. If you want to begin with the most complete option, start with the full personal style consultation; if you'd rather test a single area first — color, hair, glasses, or an outfit review — each focused report can be previewed on its own. Pricing and upgrade details are available on the site's Pricing and Payment Terms pages.

Aurcue offers four families of style reports: a full Personal Style Consultant consultation, single-topic AI analyses (color, makeup, nails, hair, facial aesthetics, glasses), outfit-focused reports (analyzer/upgrade, lookbook, personal fashion magazine), and seasonal streetwear guides for men and women. The right one depends on whether you want a complete plan or an answer to one specific question — and most reports can be previewed before you commit.

Personal Style Consultant: the full consultation

This is the broadest option. Instead of answering one question, it produces a complete style consultation with clear priorities, shopping rules, and next steps — a plan for your whole look rather than a single verdict.

Choose it when you don't yet know what to fix first, or when you want rules that govern future purchases rather than advice on one item.

Single-topic AI analyses

These take a narrower input (often one photo) and return guidance on one dimension of your appearance.

Two notes on scope. The nail report is explicitly not an AR try-on — it's a design direction, not a preview on your hands. The facial aesthetic report is non-medical; it addresses styling and presentation, not clinical assessment.

Outfit-focused reports

These work on what you're already wearing or planning to wear.

• AI Outfit Analyzer and Upgrade Report — shows what's working in your current look, what lowers the polish, and which swaps make the outfit feel intentional.
• AI Outfit Lookbook — builds a lookbook from your visible proportions, colors, and style direction, with outfit formulas you can copy.
• Personal Fashion Magazine Report — presents your outfit direction as a magazine-style board with style notes, flat-lay pieces, color swatches, and scene guidance.

The distinction is diagnostic versus generative: the Analyzer critiques an existing outfit, while the Lookbook and Magazine reports produce new directions to work from.

Seasonal streetwear guides

Two separate guides, one for men and one for women:

• Men's Seasonal Streetwear Guide — turns one outfit photo into four seasonal directions with silhouettes, layers, brands, and accessories.
• Women's Seasonal Streetwear Guide — builds spring, summer, fall, and winter looks from your own proportions, colors, and style direction.

Both are seasonal and streetwear-specific, so they suit you if that's your register; they won't help with formal or business dressing.

How to choose

• You want one overall plan → Personal Style Consultant.
• You have one concrete question (which colors, which haircut, which frames) → the matching single-topic analysis.
• You want feedback on an outfit you own → Outfit Analyzer and Upgrade Report.
• You want new outfit ideas to copy → Outfit Lookbook or Personal Fashion Magazine Report.
• You want seasonal streetwear specifically → the men's or women's guide.

Aurcue states it draws on 5K+ clothing and accessories, 1K+ hairstyle references, and 11 personal style specialists, and it offers a free trial plus an App Store download. Pricing details sit behind the site's Pricing and Payment Terms pages, so check those directly rather than assuming what's included.