A modelled Yes List recommendation workflow
THE YES LIST / DEMO WORKSPACE
72 analyzed fictional pieces
Not a category filter: each piece has a normalized garment profile before it is compared with your profile and current shopping brief.
- 01 Build a profile
- 02 Set the brief
- 03 Review your matches
01 / YOUR STARTING POINT
Quick profile first. Precision when you want it.
Body-shape labels are a useful starting point—not the primary matching model when measurements are available.
It applies default proportions—no measurements or detailed fit rules—so the search brief, garment evidence, and these two choices do the work.
Switch to Mega Filter to tailor the profile and set detailed rules.02 / WHAT ARE YOU SHOPPING FOR?
Today’s search changes the ranking. It does not rewrite the profile.
Category, occasion, weather, dress code, budget, and coverage belong to the current search context.
Any · Work · Mild · Business casual · $150–$250 · Standard or more coverage
THE STARTING POINT
Profile, garment evidence, current purpose, and preference—not a generic style rule.
Set your own brief, then run the model to inspect which dimensions drove each result, what was excluded, and what still needs verifying before purchase.
This is a fictional demonstration of the Yes List product model. The apparel images, garments, prices, scores, evidence, and retailer actions are illustrative only; no retailer product images, product data, or links are used. Personal preference inputs are not saved.