Import your entire wardrobe in under 2 minutes: how Mia's closet import works

Listing thirty items on a traditional marketplace means filling the same form thirty times: photos, category, brand, size, material, condition, title, description, price. Most sellers give up before the tenth. WEVONE''s closet import starts from that observation and removes the form step entirely.

What the seller does

In the Tutus universe, the seller opens the Mia import and selects all the photos of their items at once — not item by item. They do not have to sort the photos or say which images belong together. Then they can close the screen: processing continues in the background and a notification tells them when the drafts are ready.

That is the only manual action required. WEVONE''s stated product objective is to keep this hands-on time under 2 minutes for an entire wardrobe. It is a design objective, not a published measured average: real duration depends on photo count, file size and network.

What Mia does

• Vision grouping. Mia analyses every photo and rebuilds the sets: four shots of the same coat become one item again.
• Attribute extraction. Category, brand when legible, colour, material, size, condition. Anything not readable from the photos is not invented — the field stays open for the seller.
• Writing. Title, description and a suggested price, in the seller''s language.
• Duplicate detection. If an item looks like a listing already online in the same closet, Mia flags it instead of creating a duplicate.
• Shelving. Each item is placed in the correct taxonomy branch so it stays findable in search and on the map.

Pack publishing

Drafts from one import are not shown as a long list to process one by one. They form a pack: a single card with the item count, a photo preview and one button. After each confirmation the next listing opens automatically, with progress such as "Item 3 of 9", until the whole pack is live.

What the feature does not do

Mia never publishes without the seller: every listing is confirmed before going live. She does not certify the authenticity of a branded item, and she does not guess a measurement that is absent from the photos. A luxury item without proof of purchase is not treated as counterfeit, but it is not presented as authenticated either.

Why it matters

Listing effort is the main drop-off point in peer-to-peer resale. WEVONE''s hypothesis — at this stage a hypothesis, not a demonstrated result — is that reducing that effort to a photo drop opens resale to sellers who would never have filled thirty forms. It follows the same logic as the rest of the platform: Mia is working infrastructure, not a chatbot bolted on the side.

For the factual documentation of this feature, see Import an entire closet in under 2 minutes and Smart listing import.