Under every YouTube haul sits the same question: Where is that from? The video

shows it, the description links maybe three of twenty pieces, and the comments

keep asking.

looklogue writes the answer down.

Paste a link. The app watches the entire video and lists every outfit in it —

garment by garment, with the brand, the price, and the second it appears:

  • JW Anderson x Uniqlo striped cotton shirt — GBP 29.90
  • Uniqlo grey lambswool crewneck — GBP 34.90
  • Louis Vuitton Palm Springs Backpack Mini

The brands come from the video itself: from what is said out loud and what

appears in captions or on screen. Bags and shoes are captured the same way.

A look card with its pieces — the Chanel bag links straight to a search for that exact item
A look card with its pieces — the Chanel bag links straight to a search for that exact item

Jump Straight to the Moment

Every video gets its own page with timestamps that jump directly to the moment

each piece appears. Each item is also linked to where you can buy it.

The Article Comes With Them

Turn an analysis into a blog post and the links come along. Every piece that

carries a brand stays clickable in the finished article — so a reader who

scrolls past a jacket she likes is one tap away from it, without you adding a

single link by hand.

Here is one, written from a single video:

looklogue.comlooklogue.com/@looklogue/blog/unboxing-elegance-maria-dra…

A fashion video is essentially a list of things somebody wants. Until that

list is written down, it only exists as footage you have to scrub through.

looklogue turns it into a clickable, shoppable overview.