Home / Fashion & textiles / Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews)
Lectra SA (Paris, France)Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews)
French provider of fashion software (PLM, pattern, cutting) that adds AI for design, pattern making, competitor market analysis and production planning.

- Provider based in the EU
Last checked: 1 November 2026 · How we check
Is this your tool? Fill in missing detailsWhat it does
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Croboxon requestLectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews) compared
not public which AI model is used (the provider mentions "fashion-specific AI" and agentic AI in Apogy and Kubix Link); EU customer data by default in the EU, SCCs for transfers; SOC 2 Type II for Kubix Link and Valia, SOC 2 Type 1 for Apogy (according to the provider). Many tools build on a large model from, for example, OpenAI or Anthropic. If in doubt, ask for the data processing agreement: it states where your data goes.
Questions about Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews)
- Which AI model does Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews) use?
- The maker of Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews) does not disclose which AI model sits underneath. Which AI model is used (the provider mentions "fashion-specific AI" and agentic AI in Apogy and Kubix Link); EU customer data by default in the EU, SCCs for transfers; SOC 2 Type II for Kubix Link and Valia, SOC 2 Type 1 for Apogy (according to the provider).
- How much does Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews) cost?
- on request. Check the current price on the provider's website; rates change often.
- Who is Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews) for?
- Lectra (Apogy, Kubix Link, Retviews) is aimed at fashion & textiles. It supports tasks such as forecasting trends and demand from social media imagery and sales history, creating product photos and videos with AI models, going from flat-lay or ghost mannequin to on-model, and recommending the right size and fit to online shoppers to reduce returns.
- What should I watch out for with AI in fashion & textiles?
- Size advisors and virtual try-ons process body measurements, selfies or shopper photos: personal data, and possibly biometric data for facial images. Sign a data processing agreement with every provider and ask where the data is stored. With several providers in this sector, data goes to the US, Israel or the UK, and none of them states which AI model sits behind it. Read the terms on training: one provider excludes training on your images, while another (such as autoRetouch) may use your photos to train its own AI models. If you use AI models instead of real models, be honest about how clothing falls and fits, because consumer law prohibits misleading product information. Since August 2026, the EU AI Act requires you to label synthetic images as such. Record who holds the copyright on generated designs and images.
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