Choose what other collectors can browse.
Your Pieces profile gives other collectors a way to see the collection you choose to show. Profile visibility controls access to that profile, while closet and piece settings help you decide which parts of the collection are shareable. Review those settings before publishing: a new profile starts public, as explained during onboarding.
You might want to show your sneaker rotation while keeping another piece private. You can set an individual piece to private instead of treating the whole collection the same way. A piece explicitly selected as public can have a different visibility choice from its closet, so check both levels.
Review sharing in four steps.
- Check the piece record.Confirm the name, image and details you want to represent the item. The photo inventory workflow explains how to start that record.
- Review profile and closet visibility.Choose who can access your profile. The eye control on a closet manages whether that closet appears on your profile.
- Check individual pieces.Open a piece and use its public or private setting. Review individual choices even when you have already changed the closet setting.
- Review the post before sharing.Check the selected pieces, audience, caption and any attached image or P&L card. Share only after the preview matches what you want people to see.
These controls apply within Pieces. An image you export or share through another app is a separate copy, so review that image and its destination too.
What a public piece view contains.
A public piece view can show its name, brand, category, item cutout and market estimate. Available details such as size, condition and collection tags can appear too. It is a view of the piece for other collectors, rather than a copy of your full ownership record.
Your stored purchase price, receipt files and private photos are excluded from this public piece view. That distinction lets you maintain an ownership record without adding those fields to the item other people browse.
Market figures are estimates, not a promise of sale proceeds. For the evidence behind those figures, see how Pieces estimates market value.
Choose the numbers on a P&L card.
A P&L card is something you deliberately compose and share. You choose the pieces and presentation, including whether to show the invested amount. That means a card can disclose collection cost information when you enable it, even though purchase-price fields are excluded from public piece records.
Check the card preview before posting to the Feed or exporting it. If you want the visual collection without the invested amount, turn that option off and review the result. The collection P&L feature explains what the numbers represent.
Keep control of your posts.
You can review posts you have shared and remove a post in Pieces without removing the pieces from your closet. Your collection record and the post are separate. When your sharing preferences change, review both the collection's visibility and the posts you have already published.
For a broader approach to keeping photos, identity details and ownership information useful, read the designer wardrobe catalog guide.