Put your sample on real people before you scale it.
Real garments. Real bodies. A plan for structured fit and comfort evidence to inform the next product decision.
Brands can scope a private wearer trial with the studio. Wearers can open the separate Bespoken experience directly.

Share new styles selectively. See how they really fit.
The proposed trial starts with a specific sample and a clearly defined group of wearers. The aim is to capture fit, size and comfort feedback in product context before committing to the next production step. Client samples would never form a public catalogue.
Select the particular development sample and the fit questions to explore.
Define which wearers may access that sample through a restricted invitation.
Confirm the size worn and record fit and comfort observations.
Keep observations and any optional fit photographs tied to the specific sample.
Review the evidence with the studio before the next pattern or production decision.
The garment changes. The question changes.
Every category has its own fit story.
From dresses and tailoring to everyday layers and activewear, start with the questions that matter to your sample.

ILLUSTRATIVE CAPTURE SCREEN
02 / TRY
Dresses fit check
Where does the dress need attention?
Example questions only. This screen does not collect or save wearer responses.

Try it. Notice it. Tell us what happened.
The intended wearer journey is YOU → TRY → TELL: establish your own fit context, try a garment you have access to, and describe what happened. Participation in a private studio sample would require a specific invitation.
Private Design Wolf samples still require a sample-specific QR or invitation. Participant sign-in will be enforced in Bespoken when wearer authentication is enabled there.
The boundaries of a private trial
Client samples should not appear in a public catalogue.
A studio sample should be accessible only through a restricted invitation.
One invitation must not reveal another client's garments.
Private fit photographs should remain private.
Public sharing must not include private fitting evidence.
These are design requirements for the planned experience. Private invitations, photo handling and automatic workspace sync are still in development.
How a trial could become a product decision.
This is the intended product loop, not a live end-to-end workflow. The wearer experience and the Design Wolf workspace remain separate systems; an integration would need its own access and privacy checks.
This Design Wolf page does not store wearer accounts, private fit photographs, or trial responses. The wearer session remains in Bespoken; automatic evidence sync back into the Design Wolf workspace is still in development.
Better fits start with a conversation.
If you have a development sample, talk through what a private wearer trial could answer before deciding how to run one.
Discuss a wearer trial →

