i-Tailor Mail Order · measurement intelligence
A full measurement set from two photographs.
Handed to your representative to confirm — not to type.
A representative photographs the customer from the front and the side, states their height, and twenty-four figures appear: chest, waist, seat, sleeve, blade, stoop, drop. Each one carries a confidence and a sentence saying exactly where it came from. Your representative reads them, corrects what needs correcting, and confirms. Nothing reaches the cutting floor that a person has not signed off.
The demo runs entirely in your browser. No sign-up, and no photograph is uploaded.
How it works
Geometry, not guesswork.
01
The outline, on the device
A pose model runs inside the browser and traces the body's outline and its thirty-three joints. It works offline, in a hotel suite, with no connection at all — and the photographs never leave the phone.
02
Width and depth, at the right level
The joints say roughly where a chest is; the outline says exactly — the widest point of the band, which is what a tape finds. The front gives a width, the side gives a depth, and the girth is the perimeter of the ellipse through them, corrected for the fact that a torso is not an ellipse.
03
Confirmed by a person
Every figure arrives with a confidence and an explanation. What the algorithm said and what your representative decided are both kept, for ever, against that customer — so you can see the difference and so can we.
What it will not do
The honest part.
A photograph cannot tell how large something is without knowing the size of something in it. Here that reference is the stated height — so if the height is wrong, every girth is wrong by the same proportion, and no amount of cleverness in the software will notice.
That is why there is a tape anchor. Measure one girth with a tape, enter it, and every other girth is re-scaled to match. Ten seconds of work, and the set stops resting on a number somebody remembered.
We would rather sell you a system that says what it does not know than one that sounds better in a demonstration.
The set
Body
- Height
Upper body
- Neck
- Chest
- Natural waist
- Shoulder
- Chest width (front)
- Across back
- Nape to waist
- Front length
- Jacket length
Lower body
- Seat
- Trouser waist
- Thigh
- Knee
- Calf
- Ankle
- Inseam
- Outseam
- Rise
Arm
- Sleeve length
- Bicep
- Wrist
Shape
- Drop
- Posture
- Shoulder slope
See it on a body you know.
Take two photographs and watch the outline the model finds. If it hugs the body, the reading is sound. If it swallows a coat, you will see that too — which is rather the point.