How Inter-Pace works · Build Your Look · A guided tour
Build Your Look, screen by screen.
A walk through the outfit builder — the two doors, the questions that rewire themselves, the rider that appears at the end, and the one screen where the tool admits what it can't give you.
NO ACCOUNT NEEDED · FREE TO PLAY WITH
Two ways in
Nobody agrees on how to shop.
Some riders arrive knowing exactly which lid they want and would like everything else to get out of the way. Others know only that the old kit is past it and they'd like some help. So Build Your Look opens on two doors and doesn't pretend to know which one you are.
Build it myself drops you straight onto the board with a look already assembled, ready to be pulled apart. Guide me asks a few questions first. They end in the same place — the questions are a shortcut, not a gate, and you can ignore them forever without losing anything.
The questions
It asks differently depending on what you say.
The first real question is your world: Racing, Sport, Street, Touring, Adventure. It isn't decoration — it rewires everything after it.
Say Racing and the next question offers track days, club racing, fast road and track. Say Touring and those options never appear; you get asked about long hauls and two-up instead. Racing and Sport start you on a one-piece suit, the others on a jacket and trousers. The question count itself moves — pick coordinated colours and an extra question appears to ask which colour leads.
Roughly ten questions, each one a single tap, and it advances by itself. No Next button to hunt for.
The colours
Only the colours that exist.
Fifteen dots, and every one of them is a colour we actually stock. That sounds obvious until you've used a configurator that offers you a fantasy palette and then quietly hands you black.
The list is short on purpose. It comes from the catalogue, not from a designer's swatch book — so there's no neon that turns out to be one discontinued glove, and no shade you can pick that leaves the tool with nothing to build. You can set a colour for the whole look here, or later set one just for the boots and leave the rest alone.
The payoff
One rider, not four search results.
Then the questions fall away and you get a person: helmet, suit, gloves at the hands, boots at the floor, lit like a photograph. It's the difference between four browser tabs and something you can actually judge.
Everything to the right is live. The histogram behind the budget slider is a census of real buildable looks in each price band — the tall bars are where the catalogue actually lives. Drag the handles and the outfit rebuilds inside them. The total sits underneath, honestly framed as "of" the ceiling, so you always know where you are in the range. One button takes the whole thing to the cart; the other keeps it for later.
The honest bit
Watch what happens when you ask for yellow.
This is the screen we're proudest of, and it's the one showing you something it can't do.
Switch that race kit to yellow and three things happen at once. The suit slot stops pretending: no yellow suit — try another colour, in the exact space the suit would have filled, so nothing else jumps around. The budget range collapses from a wide span to a single point, because in yellow there is exactly one complete look in the whole catalogue. And a line appears in amber telling you the ceiling has dropped, and why.
The easy build was available. Substitute a black suit quietly, keep the range wide, let the customer find out at the door. Instead the tool says: this colour costs you choice, and here's exactly how much.
Your move
Then argue with it, piece by piece.
Underneath the figure, every piece gets its own card, and this is where the suggestion becomes yours.
Each card carries its own colour dots and its own sizes — so the helmet can be black in M while the boots are red in 43. The arrows cycle alternatives without ever leaving your budget. The padlock pins a piece you've fallen for, and everything else rearranges around it when you shuffle. I have this tells the tool to stop selling you boots you already own and spend the money elsewhere. Pick exact model opens the full range for that slot, filtered by brand and model, when you know precisely what you want.
Nothing here is a dead end. Every suggestion is a starting position.
Before you go
What it is, plainly.
- It's free and needs no accountNothing to sign up for. Your look lives on your own device — which also means it won't follow you to your phone.
- Every piece is realEverything on the figure is a product we hold, with a photograph, at today's price. Nothing is a mock-up or a placeholder.
- It reasons about money and colourBudget, availability, shades that exist, sizes per piece. That's its job and it does it well.
- It does not reason about safetyIt has no opinion on whether your combination makes sense on the road. A race helmet with light city gloves is a look it will happily hand you. That decision stays yours.
Any tool can show you what it has. The interesting part is what it admits it hasn't.
Go and ask it for yellow.
The verdict
Reading about it is the slow way.
It takes about a minute to get to a rider you can judge, and it costs nothing to find out. Pick a world, drag the money, and pull the suggestion apart until it's yours.
Try it yourselfPrefer the short version? Read Build the Rider, Not the Basket.