A phone is good at the morning: one outfit, one tap, out the door. It’s less good at the Sunday-night version, when you’re planning four days in Napa and want to see everything at once.
So we built the web half. It reads the same closet your phone does. Nothing to import, nothing to sync. Sign in and your pieces, looks, sets and friends are already there.
The order on that bar is deliberate: your things first, then what inspires you, then what you build from both, then the people you borrow from.
One search, four places
Type “clutches” and the web looks in order: your closet, then what friends have made lendable, then friends of friends, then elsewhere. Yours always comes first. Elsewhere always comes last, and you can turn it off.
Yours
A friend’s
ShopNothing in a friend’s closet is visible unless she opened it to you. Asking to borrow still happens on your phone, where the hand-off lives.
The canvas
This is the part that needed a bigger screen. Your closet sits in a tray along the bottom; pull pieces up onto the canvas and arrange them until it looks like an outfit. Save it, and it’s a look on your phone too.
How much of it do you already own?
Save a picture from anywhere into your inspiration drawer and ask Volley to recreate it. It checks your closet first and tells you plainly: three of four, or one of six. Then friends who’d lend, then where to find the rest.
Silver sequin slipYoursBurgundy tassel bagYours
Aqua heelsYours
Green heelsA friend would lendFriends, and the people you follow
The sample closet comes with two people in it. June is a friend: her wall, her bio, and the four pieces she’s made lendable to you. Taylor is a creator: her capsules are public, and every look in them has a Recreate it button.
JuneLinen in summer, sequins for everything else.Open June’s closet ›
TaylorCREATORVintage first, rewear always.See her capsules ›
Tap Recreate it on one of Taylor’s looks and you see the answer before anything asks for an email: one piece you own, one June would lend, one to find. Requesting, building it on the canvas and saving it are what signing up unlocks.
Packing, all four days at once
On a phone, a trip is one day per screen. On the web it’s a grid: every day across the top, every occasion down the side, and your looks dropped into the squares. A friend’s borrowed piece shows up in her color, so you remember whose it is.
In the sample closet the grid plays through a Napa weekend on its own; sign up and it’s your trip.