Greener Closet ChatGPT plugin: check what clothes are made of
Greener Closet is a ChatGPT plugin that checks clothing fabric materials. Ask about a fabric label, a clothing product link, a brand or a fiber, and you'll get the disclosed composition and Greener Closet's score right in the chat, with a link to the full result here. You don't need an account.
What you can check in ChatGPT
- A fabric label. Paste the composition from a care tag or listing and get a score out of 100, the synthetic share and what each fiber means.
- A product link. See the fibers the retailer disclosed and the score for products we've analyzed, with a link to the full breakdown.
- A brand. See how the brand's products we've analyzed score and how many of them contain synthetic fibers.
- Clothes by fiber. Ask for leggings, socks or shirts without polyester or nylon and get matches from our catalog.
- A fiber. Ask what modal, Tencel or recycled polyester is and get our sourced material guide.
Things to ask
Starting a message with @Greener Closet makes sure ChatGPT uses it. Without it, ChatGPT decides for itself and may answer from general knowledge instead.
- @Greener Closet is 60% cotton 40% polyester okay for a summer shirt?
- @Greener Closet what is this made of? <paste a product link>
- @Greener Closet does Vuori use PFAS?
- @Greener Closet leggings like Lululemon but without polyester or nylon
- @Greener Closet is modal a natural fiber?
What it can and can't tell you
- Scores come from the fibers a label or retailer discloses, using the same method as the rest of the site. Nothing is lab-tested.
- A fiber label lists fibers, not finishes, so it can't show PFAS treatments. The plugin won't claim a garment has none.
- Product links are looked up in our analyzed catalog. A product we haven't analyzed gets a link to analyze it here instead of a guess.
- It only reads Greener Closet's data. It can't buy anything or change your account.
What the plugin receives and keeps: ChatGPT plugin privacy.
ChatGPT plugin questions
Is there a ChatGPT app that checks fabric labels?
Yes. Greener Closet is a plugin in ChatGPT's plugin directory. Paste a fabric label like "60% cotton, 40% polyester" into the chat and it gives you a score out of 100 from that composition, how much of it is synthetic, and what the fibers mean, with a link to the full result on greenercloset.com.
Is there a ChatGPT plugin that checks what clothes are made of?
Yes. Greener Closet checks a product link, a brand name or a fiber. Share a product link and it looks the item up in the products we've already analyzed, then shows the fibers the retailer disclosed and the score they produce. If we haven't analyzed that product yet, you get a link to analyze it on our site instead of a guess.
How do I use Greener Closet in ChatGPT?
Use the Open in ChatGPT button on this page to go to the Greener Closet listing in ChatGPT's plugin directory, and add it there. Then start a message with @Greener Closet and ask your question, for example "@Greener Closet what is this made of?" followed by a product link. Without the @ mention, ChatGPT decides on its own and may answer from general knowledge instead of our data.
Do I need a Greener Closet account to use the ChatGPT plugin?
No. The plugin reads Greener Closet's published scores and fiber data, so there's nothing to sign in to. It can't buy anything, and it can't see or change a Greener Closet account.
Can the plugin find clothes without polyester or nylon?
Yes. Ask for something like "leggings like Lululemon but without polyester or nylon" and it returns products from our catalog whose disclosed composition leaves those fibers out, each with a link to its page here. It only matches what retailers list, so a product with an incomplete composition is left out rather than assumed.
Can it tell me whether a garment has PFAS?
No. A fiber label lists fibers, not the finishes put on the fabric, so the plugin can't see PFAS treatments and won't claim a garment has none. When a label includes fibers that often get water-repellent finishes, like polyester or nylon, it tells you the label can't answer that question.