CLOSET CATALOG · SUPPORT
Keep the details close.
Closet Catalog is a private catalog for the things you own. Here are the essentials for getting started, moving devices, and resolving common issues.
Getting started
- Tap Add item, then take a new photo or import one from Photos.
- Add a name, category, brand, purchase date, price, and notes as useful.
- Use Outfits to collect several items into a named combination.
- In Settings, manage categories, export an archive, or enable iCloud sync after unlocking Pro.
Photos and storage
Will a new photo appear in Photos?
No. Photos taken in Closet Catalog are stored in the app’s private storage, not added to your Photos library. Imported photos are copied into the app, so removing the original from Photos does not remove your catalog entry.
How do I move to a new device?
Use Export full closet in Settings to create a complete archive, then choose Import closet archive on the new device. An import is verified before merging and does not overwrite existing items.
iCloud sync and recovery points
When you enable iCloud sync, Closet Catalog uses a private CloudKit database belonging to your Apple Account. It is not a shared developer database and is only available to your signed-in Apple Account.
Recovery points are retained for the most recent month. Restoring a point reverts the catalog to that moment and removes later recovery points and later cloud data. This action cannot be undone.
Purchases, restoring, and refunds
Closet Catalog Pro removes the three-item limit and unlocks custom categories, archive import and export, iCloud sync, recovery points, and diagnostic-log export. A one-time purchase remains unlocked permanently; subscription access remains available while its subscription is active.
Use Restore purchases in Settings with the Apple Account that originally made the purchase. Apple handles purchase history, subscription management, and refund requests.
Reporting a problem
In Settings, choose Export diagnostic log. The log is limited in size and contains timestamps, event categories, and result codes—not your photos, item names, brands, notes, prices, or file paths. Include the exported log, your iOS version, and the steps that led to the issue when contacting App Support from the App Store listing.