The shape of your taste, measured
Every bottle is weighted by what you rate it and what actually earns skin time. What comes out is an olfactive fingerprint — the axes you keep returning to, and the ones you have never once reached for.
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Fragrance Genome™ · Private intelligence
Collect less.
Understand more.
Most collections grow by accident — a decant here, a blind buy there, until the shelf holds four versions of the same idea. Sillage reads what you own and what you actually wear, and tells you which is which.
What you already own, said plainly
Two fragrances that overlap by eighty per cent are one fragrance and a receipt. The genome names the pairs, the dormant shelf space, and the gap a new bottle would actually fill — before you buy it, not after.
Wear evidence, not shelf pride
A collection says what you bought. A wear journal says what you chose this morning, in what weather, and whether anyone noticed. It is the only figure here that cannot be bought, and it is the one the whole product is built on.
Private by default, and specifically so.
Your shelf is yours. A new collection is visible to nobody. Sharing it is one setting, and the wear journal is a second one — because saying what you sprayed today is not the same as saying what you own and what it cost.
Wear notes never travel. Whatever you write about a wear is a diary. It is left out of the shared view entirely, so no visibility setting can publish it and no future one can be made to.
The analyst says where it looked. When a fragrance is identified or a photograph sourced, the pages it read are listed. When it answers from memory instead, it says that too.