SNVRKOTICS · dripgraph
How dripgraph is different from What’s on the Star.
Credit where it’s due: What’s on the Star proved the category — a board where fans shop the exact pieces an artist is seen wearing, and a genuinely good one. dripgraph takes that shoppable idea and changes who it’s built for: the artist can claim the page and curate their own pieces, and every piece links through dripgraph’s own links. Same fan experience, artist-owned. Here’s the honest side-by-side.
SNVRKOTICS · dripgraph
Artist-first, and always claimable
Artists apply through SEEN and send the pieces they wear, or the archive catalogs a look from public appearances and other outfit archives, with every piece linked through dripgraph’s own links. Anyone featured can claim the page or have it taken down by email. Every Shop click on that page is counted. When a fan buys, a store with an affiliate program may pay SNVRKOTICS a commission; that commission is not shared with the artist.
What’s on the Star
An editorial shopping catalog
A large, editor-built catalog of celebrity outfits from public appearances, each piece linked to a store to shop. It’s a proven, well-made shopping experience focused on names people already search for — the artists themselves aren’t the ones curating or applying.
Side by side
The same idea, made artist-owned
Not better or worse, a different model. What's on the Star is an editorial catalog; dripgraph is artist-first: claimable, with the artist's own links.
Comparison reflects the public What’s on the Star product as a shoppable celebrity-style catalog; it isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by them. SNVRKOTICS may earn a commission when you buy through the links on dripgraph, at no extra cost to you. Prices and availability are set by the store, not by us.
The difference, in one line
One shows what stars wear. dripgraph lets the artist show it themselves.
If you make things people want to wear, you shouldn’t have to wait to be covered. Put your own looks up, and let your fans shop them.
Apply to be SEEN