Build the profile from choices the person makes directly: pieces they reach for, scale, line, color, material, detail, wear setting, comfort, and care. Return several named directions with reasons, never a verdict.
A private, editable style-finder model that turns the wearer's stated preferences and real-life use into a transparent shortlist without stereotypes, hidden scoring, or purchase effects.
What this guide covers
- Choose only preferences and practical constraints the wearer wants to share.
- See how each answer contributes to several editable style directions.
- Compare the shortlist with real jewelry before saving, sharing, or buying anything.
Use answers the wearer can recognize and change
The local model needs explicit inputs, clear skip controls, and no sensitive inference. These are the useful fields.
- Pieces worn most often and the details that make them comfortable or appealing.
- Preferred scale, silhouette, symmetry, texture, color, metal direction, and stone presence.
- Daily context, movement, dress, maintenance comfort, sensitivities the wearer chooses to disclose, and storage habits.
- Aspirational directions the wearer wants to try, including styles unlike their current jewelry.
- Fields to skip, edit, clear, or keep private before any result is produced.
Make every suggestion traceable
The tool should explain the path from a selected preference to a design direction and preserve alternatives when answers conflict.
- Group — Cluster compatible signals
Combine stated form, scale, color, detail, and wear preferences into several broad directions without attaching identity or status labels.
- Explain — Show why each direction appears
Attach the exact answers that support a suggestion, show any tension, and make the weighting understandable rather than hiding it in a score.
- Refine — Let the wearer correct the profile
Offer remove, strengthen, soften, compare, and start-over controls so the result remains a working brief rather than a fixed category.
This profile is a shortlist, not a diagnosis
Tool boundary
The definition does not run a quiz, store answers, identify a person, reserve jewelry, set a budget, submit a quote, or create an order. A future result must remain editable, private by default, explainable, and clearly labeled as preference guidance.
Style-finder questions
Can my style profile include more than one direction?
Yes. Most wardrobes and lives hold several moods. The tool should show compatible directions and useful contrasts instead of forcing one permanent label.
Does the profile use my age or gender?
No. It should use preferences and practical information you choose to provide, with skip and clear controls, and it should not infer sensitive traits from behavior or appearance.