Fragologist.
Your personal scent companion

A companion that
knows your taste.

Rate the fragrances you've worn. Fragologist learns what you love, reads a curated, deeply-researched catalog, and helps you find what's next — in conversation.

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Free while in early access. Web only, for now.

Fragologist reads you + the catalog
reads your wardrobe
What should I wear to dinner tonight? Cold out.
Going off your ratings — you gave Tobacco Vanille a 9 and Layton an 8, while the fresh aquatics you've logged sit down in the low 5s. So you reward warmth and sweetness over freshness, and you clearly don't mind weight. For a cold dinner I'd lean straight into that pattern: tobacco, vanilla, warm spice underneath — something that reads rich but sits close, intimate across a table rather than announcing you from the doorway. Two from your catalog that fit what you keep rewarding —
compare two
Coco Mademoiselle or Black Opium for a night out?
Both wear sweet, but differently. Coco Mademoiselle is the polished one — sparkling orange over rose and clean patchouli. Black Opium is the gourmand: coffee, vanilla, white flowers.
For a night out I'd reach for Black Opium — it's built for after dark. Coco is the safer call if dinner comes first.
by occasion
Office-friendly. Fresh, nothing that fills a room.
Close-wearing and bright — not a projection monster:
Giorgio Armani
Acqua di Giò Profumo
low projection
marine aromatic incense
Bergamot and sea air over a quiet incense base — the rare office fresh that still smells expensive.
explain one
What's the deal with Shalimar?
Guerlain's 1925 amber — the template nearly every vanilla oriental since has copied. It opens on a bright lemon-bergamot flash, then sinks into a huge smoky vanilla laced with leather, incense and balsams — dessert and shadow at once, which is exactly what scandalized its first audience. Jacques Guerlain named it for the Gardens of Shalimar, a Mughal emperor's monument to the wife he mourned, and a century on it still wears like that story: plush, romantic, and a little indecent —
by note
Iris — but warm. Not the cold, powdery kind.
Most iris runs icy; for a sweeter, warmer take:
Dior
Dior Homme Intense
matches your note
iris pear cedar
Plush, sweet iris under a cool lavender lift, dried down to cedar — the warm iris everyone else gets measured against.
The language of scent, in colour. accord families
citrusmarinefloralfruityamberleatheroudsmoky

How it knows you

It learns from what you wear — not from a crowd's average.

Most fragrance sites hand you a number averaged over thousands of strangers. Fragologist builds a picture of your nose, then reasons about the catalog through it.

i.

Rate what you've worn

Score the fragrances you know across the dimensions that actually matter to you. A few ratings is enough to start.

ii.

It builds your taste

Fragologist derives the notes, accords, and families you gravitate to — and the ones you quietly avoid — into a living taste profile.

iii.

Ask it anything

Talk to a companion that reads deeply-researched dossiers and answers through the lens of your taste, the moment, and the weather.

What's inside

Four ways in. One companion.

Chat companion

Grounded in the catalog and your wardrobe — opinionated, contextual, never generic.

Taste persona

The notes and accords you love and avoid, derived from your own ratings.

Scent journal

Capture how a fragrance actually wore — the arc, the day, the memory.

Curated dossiers

Long-form, researched profiles for each scent — not crowd noise.

Begin

Find out what your nose already knows.

A few ratings, a conversation, and a catalog that's actually been read. That's the whole idea.

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