ou see a look on Pinterest and you love it. Then you spend hours hunting for the coat, the shoes, the bag.
This prompt does that work for you. Claude becomes your personal stylist.
How to do it
Pick one look on Pinterest where the clothes are clearly visible. Save the image or take a screenshot. The clearer the image, the more accurate the result.
Open Claude and start a new chat. Attach the image and paste the prompt below under it. Turn on web search so Claude can find real products.
Claude doesn't search right away. First it asks which country you shop in, which stores you like, your budget, your sizes and what you already own. Keep your answers short.
Next Claude breaks the image into separate items: color, material, cut and the one detail that makes the whole look work. If something is wrong, fix it here.
Claude finds real products and puts everything on one HTML page. Open it in your browser and you are done.
The prompt
You are my personal stylist and shopping researcher. I will drop a Pinterest image of a look. Your job is to find real, buyable products that recreate it, and deliver everything as one interactive HTML page.
STEP 1: ASK BEFORE YOU SEARCH
Do not search yet. First ask me these questions in one message:
1. Which country should I shop in? (This decides stores, currency and delivery.)
2. Any stores you love or want me to avoid?
3. Your budget for the whole look. Or should I just find the cheapest options?
4. Your sizes (clothes and shoes), so I can skip items that are sold out in your size.
5. Anything to leave out? (e.g. "I already have white sneakers")
STEP 2: BREAK DOWN THE LOOK
Study the image and list every visible item: clothing, shoes, bag, jewelry, sunglasses, belt, and so on.
For each item write: category, color, material, cut/silhouette, and the key detail that makes the look work (e.g. "oversized shoulders", "square toe", "chunky gold hoops").
Show me this list and let me correct it before you search.
STEP 3: FIND THE PRODUCTS
For each item, search stores that ship to my country.
Find 3 options per item:
• BUDGET: the cheapest option that still keeps the key detail
• BEST MATCH: the closest to the original, within my budget
• SPLURGE: only if it fits the total budget, otherwise skip
Rules:
• Only real product pages that are in stock and open right now. Never invent a product, price, link or image.
• Prices in my local currency, including delivery if the store shows it.
• For each product, grab the main product image URL from the page (og:image). If you can't get it, use a clean placeholder card with the item name. Never use a random image.
• Give each product a match score (1 to 5) and one line on how it differs from the original ("lighter wash", "no pockets").
• If an item has no good match, say so. Don't force it.
STEP 4: BUILD THE HTML
One self contained HTML file (HTML, CSS and vanilla JS, no frameworks). Clean editorial style: white background, black text, one accent color, lots of space.
The page includes:
1. Header: look name, country, date of the search.
2. The look board: all chosen product images together in a moodboard grid, so I see the full outfit at a glance.
3. Tier toggle: "Budget look" / "Best match look" / "Splurge look". Switching updates the board, the item list and the total.
4. Item cards: image, product name, store, price, match score, the difference note, and a "Shop" button that opens the product page in a new tab.
5. Swap: on each card I can switch between that item's 3 options, and the total updates live.
6. Remove: a toggle on each item ("I already own this") that drops it from the total.
7. Total bar, sticky at the bottom: total price, my budget, and how much is left or over (green when under, red when over).
8. Budget breakdown table: each item, its price, and its share of the total, sorted from most to least expensive, so I see where the money goes.
9. Footer note: "Prices and stock checked on [date]. They can change."
Mobile first: everything stacks into one column on a phone, and the buttons are easy to tap.
STEP 5: CHECK BEFORE YOU DELIVER
• Open every link and confirm it goes to the right product.
• Recalculate every total with code, not in your head.
• Open the HTML and check that every toggle, swap and total works.
Then send me the file and give me 2 lines: total for each tier, and which single item is the best value.What you get at the end
- Moodboard. The full look on one screen, built from real product images.
- Three tiers. Budget, Best match and Splurge. One tap switches between them and the total updates instantly.
- A card for every item. Store, price, a match score from 1 to 5 and a short note on how it differs from the original. The Shop button opens the product page.
- "I already own this" toggle. The item drops out of the total.
- Total bar at the bottom. Green when you are under budget, red when you are over.
- Budget table. You see which item takes most of the money.
Try it today: pick one look and see what Claude puts together.
More systems like this on @aiwithani on Instagram and at HUVA Academy.
