Can a screen reader tell you how clothes will look on you?
Short answer: not on its own.
A screen reader reads text. It can read a product's title, fabric and sizes, and it can read an image's alt text if the store wrote any. It can't look at the photo.
Image description tools go further. Apps like Be My AI and Seeing AI can describe a photo, including a picture of clothing you're holding or a product image on screen. That tells you what the garment looks like, on a model or on a hanger.
What they don't tell you is how that garment would look on you: your height, your build, your proportions. A shirt that's relaxed on a tall model can be a tent on someone shorter.
How Dress Aloud answers it. You keep one full-body photo of yourself. On a clothing page, Dress Aloud uses an image model to put the garment onto your photo, keeping your real proportions. A second model then describes that picture for a screen reader in fixed parts: the bottom line, the fit, the colour, and the drawbacks. A separate fit check compares the store's size chart with your measurements and says plainly: buy, size up, size down, or don't buy.
Two honest limits. The picture is generated, so it can get details wrong, and the description names what it got wrong and says when the store gave it too little to go on. And we never flatter: praise words are banned in the description, and in the fit check any sentence that uses a number not taken from the store's size chart, your own measurements, or simple arithmetic on them is cut before you hear it, and you're told a sentence was cut.