A shirt that fits perfectly from one store shows up wrong from the next.

That is the problem Corlen exists to solve. Sizing is not standardized across brands, so the same label, medium, 40, large, means something different depending on where it came from. A shopper cannot know how a garment will actually look on their own body until it arrives, and by then it is often too late.

Corlen closes that gap before the purchase happens. A customer uploads or captures a photo, picks a garment from the store's real catalog, and sees themselves wearing it, in their own size, in seconds. Not a model. Not a mannequin. Themselves.

Where Corlen shows up

The same try-on engine runs across three surfaces, built for how different stores actually operate:

• A Shopify app that adds a try-on button directly to a store's product pages, so online shoppers can try before they buy without leaving the page.
• An in-store kiosk for physical shops, letting a customer try on as many pieces as they want on a tablet, without ever feeling watched or rushed.
• A developer API for teams who want to build virtual try-on into their own product directly.

Privacy is not an afterthought

A photo of someone's body is sensitive by default. Corlen was built around that fact from the start, not patched in later: photos are never used for face recognition, never shared with anyone including the store owner beyond what is needed to generate the preview, and are deleted automatically, on a fixed schedule, with a manual delete option always available. The details are in our Privacy Notice.

Why it exists

Corlen was built by Raheel Gul, a builder with a track record of shipping products before Corlen, out of the same recurring frustration described above: ordering clothes online with no reliable way to know if a size would actually fit. That gap between what a label promises and what actually shows up is what this product is built to close.

Corlen is built the same way: talking to real shop owners, testing on real customers, and rebuilding the parts that did not hold up until they did.