In the app
Compare Looks
The decision between two protective styles is not aesthetic — it is hours, money and upkeep. This puts both of those on the same screen and then says which one is which.
- Rows
- 9
- Includes
- Time in the chair · cost to DIY · upkeep
- Ends with
- A stated verdict, not two columns
Nine rows, and a verdict
Style, time in the chair, difficulty, how often it needs washing, how long it lasts, the products it takes, what it costs to do yourself, what a stylist near you starts at, and the upkeep. Then a sentence saying what the comparison actually shows — because two columns of numbers is a table, not an answer.
Where the numbers come from
Time and cadence come from the style itself, so a look with no tutorial of its own still has a real answer instead of a dash. Where a number genuinely is not known, the row says so rather than printing a zero.
Being straight with you
What Compare Looks does not do
Every product page on the internet has this section. Most of them hide it.
- Costs are estimates from product prices and typical service prices, not quotes.
- It compares two saved looks at a time, on purpose.
An illustration of the screen, drawn from the app’s design tokens. BLK GLO is not released yet, so this is not a screenshot and does not pretend to be one.
The other five
Also in the app
Find a Stylist
Search hair businesses by city and specialty, see who can actually be booked, and call the rest.
My Shelf
Track what you own — have it, running low, finished — and re-buy from the merchant.
Appointments
Hold a slot with a deposit, see what is waiting on you, and cancel against a policy that actually refunds.
Reminders
Wash day and takedown, on the schedule your style is really on.
Ingredient Check
Paste a label and get a fit score for how you actually wear your hair — not a universal good/bad list.