Find Your
Signature Scent.

It learns your taste, scores fragrances against it, and explains its recommendations. Fragnatique reads you through a short profile, an optional photo, or a scanned bottle, then returns ranked matches, each with a compatibility percentage and a written reason you can judge for yourself.

A quiz is a snapshot that ends at the last question. An advisor keeps working: Fragnatique redraws your scent map with every fragrance you like, answers follow-up questions through its chatbot, picks a bottle from your own cabinet each day by season, time and weather, and explains every recommendation in writing.

Yes, because it keeps a personal scent map rather than a one-off result. Liking a fragrance propagates that preference to the notes and accords inside it, a scanned bottle anchors a new reference point, and each answer sharpens the profile, so the recommendations narrow as the map fills in.

Photos are processed in real time and never stored. The vision layer reads palette, fabric, posture and setting, returns a written three-layer analysis with a named style archetype, and passes that signal to the match engine. The photo step is optional; the profile alone is enough.

Fragnatique is an AI perfume advisor that reads designer, niche and indie houses as structured data and returns 40 to 50 ranked matches per session, each with a compatibility percentage and a written reason behind it. The app combines a 12-question profile, photo style analysis, an offline scanner, an industry consultant, and the Scent Lab where you create your own scent and export an IFRA-compliant manufacturing PDF.

Every perfume in our database is decomposed into top, heart, and base notes plus a six-axis accord radar. The match score compares that profile against your personal vector built from quizzes, liked fragrances, and photo analysis. The result is a percentage backed by a written paragraph that names the specific notes that fit you.

Yes. The fragrance match score with its written reasoning, photo style analysis, the chatbot, the Olfactory Atlas of notes, and the journal are all free. The app is a free download on the App Store.

The Scent Lab is an AI-guided formulation studio where you create your own scent. You answer creative prompts about Spirit, Foundation, Heartbeat, Superpower, and other expressive axes; an AI engine returns a complete fragrance formula with cost analysis, sensory and volatility profile, allergen declaration, IFRA Amendment 51 compliance check, and a 90-day aging prediction. The output is a five-page branded PDF you can take to a manufacturer.

Yes. The fragrance database is cached on-device, so identifying a bottle with no connection at all and surfacing its notes pyramid, accord radar, season, longevity, sillage, and your match score all work offline. Online connectivity is only required for image-heavy operations like photo style analysis.

Yes. Frame a bottle in the camera and Fragnatique names the house and the release, with no box, barcode, or batch code required. The result screen carries the full note pyramid, the six-axis accord radar, a season read, an expected wear time, longevity and sillage bands, and your compatibility percentage with the reason written out, and one tap files the bottle in your Perfume Cabinet. Camera frames are processed in real time and never stored, and when a read is uncertain the app says so instead of guessing.

The Perfume Cabinet holds every bottle you own, added by scanning it or by finding it in the catalogue, and keeps its notes, families, seasons, occasions, and your match score attached. From there the Scent Journal logs each wear with its longevity, sillage, mood, and setting, the Daily Pick names one bottle from your own shelf for the season, time of day, and weather, and the Collection Analysis maps which accords dominate your shelf and which parts of the map you have never touched. All of it is in the free app.

The Collection Analysis reads every bottle in your Perfume Cabinet at once and draws the shape of your taste as one picture, with a share of the collection beside each accord and family. Seeing that a large part of the shelf leans the same way is what turns the next purchase into a real gap filled rather than a near twin of something you already own.

Designer, niche and indie, in depth. Creed, Tom Ford, Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Byredo, Diptyque, Penhaligon's, Mancera, Initio, Le Labo, Parfums de Marly, Xerjoff, Amouage, Andrea Maack, Hormone Paris, and many more. Depth of coverage matters more than headline counts, and niche houses are the usual test of it.

Fragnatique is an iOS app. The marketing site at fragnatique.app and the journal are accessible from any modern browser.

Fragnatique is built by Appthos Studio OÜ in Tallinn, Estonia. The company is part of the Tehnopol Startup Incubator and is supported by the Estonian deep-tech ecosystem. The full company story is summarized on the journal; for press or partnership inquiries, the contact form is on the support page.

Yes. The download is free and the core of the app is free with it: the twelve-question profile, forty to fifty ranked matches per session with a written reason beside each one, the full note and accord breakdown for every fragrance, the Perfume Cabinet, the chatbot, the ScentGraph and all six arcade games. A premium subscription adds the offline bottle scanner and the full Scent Lab. There is no advertising and no charge to see your matches.

It depends on which job you need done, because apps in this category split into four: finding a fragrance you have not met, tracking the bottles you already own, learning the notes and families a fragrance is built from, and comparing two bottles side by side. Most apps are good at one. Fragnatique covers all four on iOS against one shared scent profile, and what separates it is that every recommendation carries a written reason rather than a bare score.

Fragnatique carries 680 fragrance notes, each one browsable on its own: what it smells like, which of the eight families use it, and which bottles in the catalogue lean on it hardest. Every fragrance opens on a full top, heart and base pyramid plus a six-axis accord radar, so you can start from a note you already love and work outwards to the bottles built on it, rather than starting from a name.

Yes, and it works with no connection at all. Frame a bottle in the camera and the app names the house and the release. There is no barcode to line up, no outer box needed and no batch code to read, which matters because unfamiliar bottles turn up in duty free corridors, department store basements and other people's bathrooms, exactly where signal disappears. The result opens on the note pyramid, the accord radar, a season read, longevity and sillage bands, and your own compatibility percentage with the reason written out. Camera frames are processed in real time and never stored. The scanner is a premium feature inside the otherwise free app.