TL;DR
What did Nadias Nest use ChatGPT for?
During a seasonal closet reset, a home and family creator sent ChatGPT photos of themselves in a white T-shirt and in different colored clothes, got a refined color type and a reference card of their best colors, and used it as a new keep-or-go question. It explained why some liked pieces never got worn, such as a blouse in a color outside their palette, which went. They now have a color reference for future shopping and found top colors they had never owned.
What they did
They sent ChatGPT a photo of themselves in a white T-shirt and got a first color type that didn't feel right, so they took many more photos holding different colors (including some of their kids' clothes) against their face. ChatGPT revised the type to a stronger palette, and together they made a reference card of their best colors. They added 'does this color suit me?' to their usual decluttering questions (do I like it, have I worn it in the last 90 days, does it go with at least three other pieces).
How it went
It explained why some liked pieces never got worn, such as a blouse in a color outside their palette, which went. They now have a color reference for future shopping and found top colors they had never owned.
Worth knowing
- The first answer from a single photo was off, and they had to push back with more photos. Lighting and camera color affect photo-based color analysis, and they still want an in-person analysis.
- Price check: ChatGPT: free plan; Go: US$8/month (checked Nov 1, 2026).
Paying for ChatGPT? See cheaper ChatGPT alternatives.
Try it yourself
Paste this into a chatbot, then add your own details underneath.
I'm decluttering my wardrobe. I'll send photos of my face in natural daylight, first in a plain white top, then holding up different colored clothes. Based on my skin tone, eye color and hair color, tell me which seasonal color type and subtype I'm most likely, and explain why. Then make a short reference card: my 10 best colors, neutrals that work, and colors to avoid. Tell me if a photo is too poorly lit to judge.
Original post
See Nadias Nest's original post on YouTube → (Oct 22, 2026)
Sources
- Nadias Nest on YouTube, Oct 22, 2026 — the original post
- ChatGPT pricing — checked Nov 1, 2026