FitRoomLog, the shared memory of a lingerie fitting room · Updated September 8, 2026

What actually happens at the counter

FitRoomLog describes four moves, and all four happen at the register rather than in the fitting room. Card lookup: type a name or a phone number and her sizes, preferred cuts and purchase history appear. Fit note: as she leaves, the fitter writes in plain language what fit and why. Restock flag: mark the size she is waiting on so the system speaks up when it arrives. Reorder message: send a text or email that names her and names one real bra, not a seasonal campaign.

The interesting design decision is where the software refuses to go. FitRoomLog says it is not a tablet carried behind the curtain, and that everything happens at the counter in seconds. For a business whose entire product is an unhurried private conversation with a specialist, that restraint is the point. Its own headline promises only that her band, her cup and her cut are, in FitRoomLog's words, "known before she reaches the curtain".

The problem it is genuinely built for

A boutique with deep size ranges, several brands and fitters on rotating schedules has a knowledge problem that scales badly. The customer who was fitted brilliantly in March comes back in October, draws a different fitter, and starts from zero. Multiply that by a stockroom holding more band and cup combinations than anyone keeps in their head, across labels that all size differently, and the notebook under the register stops being charming.

FitRoomLog leans hardest on the customers for whom repeating the story costs the most: people coming in after surgery, or during pregnancy and nursing. The card can hold practical details such as surgery dates, prosthesis weight, pocket bras and the labels that suited her, so a new face behind the counter does not have to ask again. That is a record keeping benefit and nothing more. FitRoomLog is not medical software, makes no clinical or therapeutic claim, and gives no health advice: it stores decisions the fitter and the customer already made together.

What it says it is not

The site spends real estate on what FitRoomLog refuses to be, which at least makes the edges of the product easy to find. It is not a point of sale, so the register your staff already learned stays exactly where it is. It is not a marketing platform: messages go to one named person about one specific bra rather than to a segment. It is not a data broker, and the site states that records are never sold or shared with brands, vendors or advertisers, that data is encrypted in transit and at rest and hosted in the United States, and that only the staff accounts a boutique creates can open a card.

The refusal with the most practical weight is that FitRoomLog is not a size calculator. It records what the fitter found and does not guess, and the site adds that reading the body in front of you remains the fitter's job and not the software's. Taken together, the refusals say where the product stops: what it sells is memory, not judgment.

What it costs, and how you get your file back

Pricing is public and flat, in dollars per month. One Boutique is $39 for a single shop with unlimited cards and email reorder messages. Two Locations is $89 and adds text messages, a customer file shared across both shops, a floor view and an onboarding call for the fitters. Small Chain is $179 for three to eight locations with buying reports, rota planning and a named account manager. All three are month to month, with no setup fee and no annual contract.

The exit terms are stated in the same flat tone. Every customer card, fit note and purchase line can be exported as CSV at any time without asking permission, and the file is deleted permanently thirty days after cancellation. Imports run the other way from a spreadsheet or a point of sale export, and FitRoomLog offers to do the first import for you if you send the file. It connects to Square, Lightspeed Retail, Shopify POS, Mailchimp and Klaviyo, with nightly CSV drops for anything that is not on that list. Setup is quick enough that the site claims most boutiques are running the same day they sign up.

FitRoomLog also publishes adoption and outcome figures of its own, including a count of US boutiques using it, a total of fit notes written, and medians for shorter appointments, fewer returns and revenue per fitter. Read those as the vendor's own marketing numbers: they are self reported, unaudited, and nobody here has checked them.