Miyoo.cn
says it’s more interactive than its social rivals, too. In its new app
for iPhone, users can make a virtual catalog of their wardrobe (pictured
below), tag the items and their brands, and share your outfit for the
day with your wider network or via connected services such as Sina
Weibo. The main timeline is reminiscent of Path (also pictured below),
the American startup app for close friends, where all the recent
activity shows up. Clicking on a user within Miyoo gives you the option
to browse, as many women love to do, their wardrobe as well.
As if all that’s not enough for a white-collar, iPhone-toting, Chinese woman to take in, the app also features brand tags – so you can keep an eye on, say, Chanel items – and a curated selection of fashion news.
The Beijing-based startup enters a lively fashion-oriented social media scene in China in a year that looks set to be dominated by Pinterest-like sites – such as the one from Taobao, the country’s online shopping market leader – and social/mobile commerce as well. But Miyoo seems to have enough that’s unique to give it a shot at success.
The Miyoo app is available only for iOS for the time being, and is in the iTunes Store. Try it on for size.
As if all that’s not enough for a white-collar, iPhone-toting, Chinese woman to take in, the app also features brand tags – so you can keep an eye on, say, Chanel items – and a curated selection of fashion news.
The Beijing-based startup enters a lively fashion-oriented social media scene in China in a year that looks set to be dominated by Pinterest-like sites – such as the one from Taobao, the country’s online shopping market leader – and social/mobile commerce as well. But Miyoo seems to have enough that’s unique to give it a shot at success.
The Miyoo app is available only for iOS for the time being, and is in the iTunes Store. Try it on for size.
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