Your palette should do more than name a season.
HUE/ID follows the decision from your face to the product page. Scroll through the complete loop.

The personal color instrument for real buying decisions
One daylight photo becomes a 12-season identity, a wearable palette, and a second opinion at checkout.

Not a quiz. Not a six-color gimmick. A visual system that stays useful after the reveal.
HUE/ID follows the decision from your face to the product page. Scroll through the complete loop.


Temperature, depth, chroma, and contrast are compared together. Capture warnings stay visible instead of being hidden behind a confident label.
No neckline diagrams. No abstract fabric circles. See guided garment, beauty, hair, and metal directions on real people.
Open all twelve profiles



Upload a product screenshot. Shop Lens finds the closest palette color, scores the match, and explains when a difficult color can still work.
Try the live studioUpload is the primary web flow. Camera stays optional. The demo is already live, so you can feel the color change before sharing a photo.

Use even daylight, remove color filters, and keep your face centered.
Photo upload is fastest on the web. Camera access stays optional.
The comparison step finds the signal. The result opens a full working library across twelve seasonal profiles—light, core, deep, neutral, avoid, metal, and beauty direction.
Muted, warm-leaning color creates harmony without flattening your features.
Antique gold · Soft bronze

Save reliable colors, useful neutrals, and the pieces worth repeating instead of rebuilding your taste from zero.

Lip, blush, eye, hair, metal, finish, and visual weight—all described as enduring directions, not expiring product lists.

Upload the screenshot already on your screen. HUE/ID identifies the product color, finds its closest palette neighbor, and explains the trade-off.
Your profile becomes a compact visual identity for shopping, styling appointments, and the people you trust.
Personal color is contextual. HUE/ID does not turn that complexity into false certainty—it exposes the capture quality, measured signals, nearest matches, and underlying research.
A controlled 2026 study found garment lightness changed observers’ perception of facial skin fairness.
Across two experiments, observers made consistent clothing-color choices for fair and tanned skin tones.
Color-appearance research shows that the spectrum of the light source changes how facial skin color appears.

Unlimited shopping checks, wardrobe memory, deeper recommendations, and metered AI try-on—without installing an app.
$4.92/month, billed annually. Save $37.