Fashion is personal.
Shopping should be too.

Glen spent years running a sneaker blog, photographing pairs and answering the same question in the comments: how does it fit? Claire bought most of her clothes online and ordered every piece in two or three sizes, kept one and sent the rest back.

Garu is the answer to both. See the piece on yourself before you buy, and get the size right the first time.

A fitting room for the product page. Shoppers upload one photo and see the garment on themselves, front and back, with a size drawn from their measurements and the brand’s own chart. Brands use the same engine, Garu Studio, to shoot campaigns on AI models from photos they already have. It installs on Shopify in an afternoon.

• Real renders, not photo swaps. The shopper is rendered wearing the garment. Fabric, rise and drape stay true to the piece.
• Sizes from measurements, not averages. Chest, waist and inseam against the brand’s chart, with a fit note, never a guess.
• Merchants decide. Which products get try-on, how the button looks, what data they see. Shopper photos are used for their try-on and nothing else.