TryItOn vs Doji

Doji is a consumer virtual try-on app for iPhone that creates a photorealistic AI avatar — a 'digital twin' — of you from a set of selfies and full-body photos. Once your avatar is built, you browse a personalized style feed, dress the avatar in real fashion items, paste in product links from the web, remix looks and share them socially. It's backed by a strong team (founders from Apple's VisionOS and Google DeepMind) and a 2025 seed round.

The experience is genuinely well crafted, and the avatar is reusable once it exists. The trade-off is the on-ramp: you supply around eight photos, wait roughly 30 minutes for the twin to generate, and you need an invite to get in at all.

Doji's digital twin is its signature feature, but it's also its biggest barrier. Creating the avatar means uploading multiple selfies plus full-body shots and waiting for it to render. If the result doesn't look quite like you, you retrain — more time before you can try anything on.

TryItOn is built for the impulse moment of shopping. You upload a single photo and immediately see an item on you, whether you're on a product page, in the app, or pasting in a screenshot. There's nothing to train and nothing to wait for.

Doji is currently iPhone-only. If you're on Android, or you shop on a laptop, the app simply isn't available to you, and there's no full desktop web experience.

TryItOn runs on the web, on iOS and Android, and as a Chrome and Edge browser extension — so you can try on while shopping on a desktop, then pick up on your phone with the same uploaded photo. For most people, that reach matters more than a single polished avatar.

Doji is focused on clothing and apparel — dressing your avatar in tops, bottoms and designer pieces. It does that with style, but it stays within fashion garments.

TryItOn covers the rest of how people actually shop: try on a pair of sneakers, a set of glasses, a necklace, a hat, a new haircut or even a tattoo concept, all from the same photo. If your shopping isn't limited to clothing, that breadth is a decisive advantage.

Doji is invite-only. You either join a waitlist or get pulled in by a friend, which keeps the community curated but means you can't simply decide to use it when you need it.

TryItOn is open to everyone. There's no gate between you and your first try-on — install the extension or open the app and go.

Because Doji builds a persistent likeness of you, it collects your name and photos linked to your identity. We didn't find a standout privacy feature such as automatic deletion or a no-training guarantee.

TryItOn keeps your photos private, never sells them or shares them with brands, never uses them to train AI, and lets you delete them at any time. When you're uploading pictures of yourself, that explicit boundary is worth a lot.

Doji's diffusion-based avatars can look excellent, though some reviewers note the twin doesn't always match the person, and complex designer garments can trip it up. The reusable avatar is a real strength when it lands well.

TryItOn renders items directly onto your own photo, so the likeness is simply you — no avatar-accuracy step in between. In practice both produce convincing results; the deciding factors are speed, reach and category breadth, where TryItOn leads.