What is Fashion Technology Podcast · Grace Robinson

Is 3D Body Scanning the Future of Fashion?

·27 min·2 clips
Strya, at 6'7", explains how his height inspired a 3D scanning startup to solve clothing fit issues.
Strya starts with a personal fit problem. The host introduces him as a software engineer and startup founder bringing phone-based 3D scanning into fashion, but the chat stays pretty practical. Limitless is the center of it: a tool meant to make made-to-measure shopping easier for customers, designers, and tailors who want to work online. Formal wear is the obvious first stop. Tailoring already depends on measurements, and online selling still makes fit feel risky. Strya thinks the idea can stretch much further once production gets better at on-demand sizing. Even T-shirts could head toward made-to-measure, which sounds strange at first, then less strange the longer he talks. The host keeps pulling the idea back to real use. Instead of treating Limitless like abstract fashion tech, she asks how Strya uses the thing himself. He has been testing it heavily, ordering custom-made pants and shirts through the same process. That matters to her because the product comes from a problem he actually knows. The tougher bit is getting people to try it. Strya says education is the main hurdle, but once people use the scanning, the benefits are easier to see. The episode lands on cautious optimism: new fashion systems may sound odd at first, but some of them might simply make clothes fit people better.
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