AI Color Analysis

AI Color Analysis is a life assistance tool. Dressika's AI Color Analysis finds a user's color season and skin undertone from one photo, then supplies clothing, makeup and hair palettes plus a virtual closet for checking purchases before buying.

AI Color Analysis is the web presence of Dressika, a mobile app from Standy Software that works out a person's personal color season from a single photo. The analysis follows the 12-season color theory and estimates skin undertone, contrast, and hair and eye coloring, then turns the result into palettes that can be used for shopping and styling. The output is broad. According to the site, a finished analysis includes 120 clothing colors (spread across 20 garment types and 12 fabrics), 170 makeup shades covering eyeshadow, blush and lipstick, and 180 hair colors tied to the assigned season. Digital draping replaces the physical fabric swatches and quizzes used in traditional consultations, so the user does not need a stylist appointment or a questionnaire. The FAQ recommends a selfie taken in daylight facing a window, without direct sun on the face and without heavy makeup. Beyond the palette itself, the app lets users preview recommended hair and makeup shades on their own photo, try colors on materials such as silk and wool, and build outfits from their palette. A virtual closet and fitting room stores outfits and helps check whether an item matches the assigned season before it is bought, and the app can link out to online stores. The site acknowledges that results can differ between photos when features fall between two seasons, suggests testing several photos, and mentions that color consultants can help confirm a match. The audience is mainly consumers curious about their best colors: people refreshing a wardrobe, choosing cosmetics or planning a hair change. The site also invites beauty brands, clothing brands and color consultants to get in touch about partnerships. Compared with generic image editors or palette generators, this tool is specialized for personal styling, and it sits closer to virtual try-on and style-advice apps than to design software. The website itself is a marketing page and blog that points to the iOS and Android downloads, and it is available in seven languages.