<aside> <img src="/icons/arrow-up-basic_gray.svg" alt="/icons/arrow-up-basic_gray.svg" width="40px" /> The pages in this database represent each day you’ve worn clothes
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<aside> <img src="/icons/arrow-up-basic_gray.svg" alt="/icons/arrow-up-basic_gray.svg" width="40px" /> The pages in this database represent each clothing item you own
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<aside> <img src="/icons/arrow-down-basic_gray.svg" alt="/icons/arrow-down-basic_gray.svg" width="40px" /> Below is a linked view of the **database.
Press the + New button to add another page (it’ll automatically be attributed to today’s date) and add in the clothing you wore today in the relation column linked to the database.
There are rollups in the database that measure how many times a clothing item was worn, and when it was last worn.
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<aside> <img src="/icons/emoji-smiling-eyes_gray.svg" alt="/icons/emoji-smiling-eyes_gray.svg" width="40px" /> Feel free to move the different databases around in your own workspace to wherever fits best for you. I’d recommend moving the linked database below to a dashboard you see daily so you remember to fill it out.
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Tracking your clothes can be a great way to see what clothes you actually wear rather than what you think you like. It’s a great way to shop smarter for the future because you’ll know what will actually get used.
For example, from tracking my clothes for 2 months I learned I only like black shirts that don’t cost a lot because I tend to spill things and don’t want to ruin my nice outfits. Even though I like the idea of a crisp white shirt, I don’t actually wear it if I buy one.