Pick up where you left off — and watch your hours add up.
Log hours on a project in progress. Every logged day feeds your streak and finish date.
Track pattern makers and sewalongs — how many parts done, how many to go.
Every yard, thread & notion you own, and exactly what a project still needs.
Measurements, fitting sessions and adjustments — all in one place.
Everything lives only in this browser, on this device — nothing is uploaded anywhere. Export a backup file you can keep, move to a new device, or reload anytime.
Your studio is stored only in this browser's local storage — not in the cloud, not synced. That means clearing your browser's history/site data, switching browsers, reinstalling, or using a private/incognito window can erase it for good. Export a backup regularly, and definitely before any of those.
Merge in a backup adds a backup's projects and stash into what you already have — nothing is deleted.
Replace from backup wipes your current studio and swaps in the backup file instead. Double-check you've exported anything recent first — this can't be undone.
Reloading the demo studio or clearing everything (further down this page) also replaces what's currently saved, so export first if you want to keep it.
Light or dark, on top of whichever theme you pick below.
Pick the palette that feels most like your workroom.
Selvage's interface, in your language.
Make Selvage feel like your own. Everything here is saved on this device.
Selvage opens pre-loaded with a demo studio so you can explore every feature. When you're ready, clear it and start your own — or reload the demo any time.
Spotted something broken? Selvage has no server of its own, so this opens a pre-filled email in your mail app with the details — nothing is sent automatically, and nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Selvage is a BloomByHer digital planning studio product. Everything you enter stays only in this browser, on this device — nothing is uploaded, tracked, or shared with anyone, including us.
New to Selvage, or need a refresher? Here's how every part fits together.
Projects are your makes. Each one tracks its hours logged, the fabric, the pattern maker, technique tags, and the thread/notion numbers it calls for. Add one from Projects → New project, or the ＋ on any lane.
Log hours from the Studio tab — pick a project and tap your quick-log buttons, or type a custom count. Every logged day builds your sewing streak and sharpens the Finish Line date.
Stash holds your whole thread & notions collection by number. On any project, Thread Match splits the pattern's requirements into what you own and what you still need, and builds a copy-ready shopping list.
Unpicked is for projects you've taken apart — kept for the record, out of your active count. Queue is kitted-up patterns waiting their turn.
Measurements keeps a profile for yourself, family or clients — bust, waist, hip and more — so you always grab the right size when cutting.
Fabric, in the Stash tab, is your shelf of yardage, colour and fiber content. Assign a cut to a project and the yards used come off the shelf automatically.
Your data is saved in this browser. Use Export backup before clearing your browser or switching devices.
Fittings and Adjustments, also in the Fit tab, log how a garment actually fit at a try-on and what you changed afterward — both linkable to a project and a measurement profile.
Sewalong — a pattern released or worked in parts over time, so a group can sew each new piece together as it drops.
Unpicked — a project where the seams were taken out with a seam ripper and the piece set aside. Kept for the record, but off your active count.
WIP — a Work In Progress: a project you're actively sewing, "on the machine."
Notions — the small supplies a project needs beyond fabric: thread, zippers, buttons, elastic, interfacing.
Muslin / toile — a test version of a garment, usually in cheap fabric, sewn to check fit before cutting the real fabric.
Bias-cut — cutting fabric at a 45° angle to the grain so it drapes and stretches differently — common in flowy garments.
Topstitching — a visible line of stitching on the outside of a finished piece, both decorative and reinforcing.
Thread number — the standard code for a thread colour, so any pattern and any shop mean the same shade.