Download
Print it, or save it to your phone and type into it. Both versions are free and carry no watermark beyond the small Kaloft line at the bottom.
How to fill it in
- Where you are going. A client lunch, a commute, a dinner standing up. The occasion decides formality and how much the outfit has to work in motion.
- The weather. Layer count and shoes follow the forecast, not your mood. Write it down once and the rest of the row answers itself.
- The outfit, from your own wardrobe. Start from one anchor piece you want to wear and build the rest around it. If you cannot picture it, that is the moment to check in Kaloft instead of guessing.
Why writing it down beats deciding on the day
Morning decisions are made under time pressure, in bad light, with no view of what you actually own — which is why they end in the same three outfits. A plan made in advance uses information you have later (the weather forecast, the meeting, the evening) and turns the morning into a lookup instead of a search.
The sheet also shows you what you never wear. If a garment does not appear on the plan for three weeks, that is real evidence about your wardrobe, not a guess.
When you want the plan to do more
A paper plan cannot show you the outfit. Kaloft keeps the same wardrobe information, plans complete looks for the occasion, and renders them on your portrait so you can see the proportions and colour balance before you commit — free to try on Android.
