Which iPhones does Kroj run on?
iPhones on iOS 27. Automatic tagging, outfit explanations and note drafts need Apple Intelligence, so an iPhone 15 Pro or newer with it turned on. On other iPhones the styling engine, Worth it? and the fitting room work the same, and you tag pieces yourself.
How accurate is measuring?
Close enough to choose sizes and see proportions, not a tailor's tape. Height is what you enter; lengths are scaled to it, and chest, waist and hips come from your outline all the way round. You tell it whether you wore fitted, everyday or loose clothes, and it takes in about what those add.
Does Worth it? work with any shop?
Any shop whose product page has a preview picture, the same picture Messages shows when you send the link. If a page has none, take a screenshot and use that. Kroj opens only that one page, and nothing about you or your closet is sent.
Is the fitting room realistic?
For proportions and combinations, yes. Each garment's shape comes from its own photo and the mannequin from your numbers, so lengths, volumes and how pieces layer are close. Drape and exact fit aren't predicted, and the app says so.
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. Photos, measurements and outfits stay on your iPhone, and the on-device model does the styling. They're included in your normal iPhone backup, and you can make your own encrypted backup file whenever you like.
What does Kroj cost?
Kroj is free to download, with no cap on your closet: adding, Today's looks, measuring, Siri and backups never cost anything. Kroj Pro unlocks the fitting room, unlimited Worth it?, week planning, note drafts and the 3D scan for one payment, with no subscription, and Family Sharing included. You can try the fitting room once and Worth it? three times before deciding.
How many clothes do I need?
A handful works: a few tops, a couple of bottoms and one pair of shoes. Kroj is tuned for wardrobes of around 50 pieces and stays quick well beyond that.
What does "Kroj" mean?
It's Bosnian for "cut", as in the cut of a garment, and it's pronounced like "croy".