Alan Truman

Styling wavy to straight is a combination of some technique and tool. We give a lot of credit to the technique before the tool.

Check out the Digital Blow Brush on Tira today.

Here’s how the Digi-blow handles straight or slightly wavy hair.

Not overdoing matters a lot.

Technique before tool.
Because your tools are as good as your technique.

A little care and upkeep can keep your investment intact. For long.

For everything else that might go wrong you can bank on us.

We are ever-present with our post sales service back-up, during and even after your warranty.




hairstyling

10 digital settings that let you “choose”.
We call it - the change much needed in the Blow Brushes category. No heavy words.

Get this exclusively on Tira

No edit, no clip, real time-stamp.

For your reference.

Before you make the purchase decision on Tira

See what the Digi-Blow gives you minus:

Fake transformation.

Fake edited results.

Fake giggling models.

Having 10 styling combinations is the main advantage. 💯
Understanding how to use them is your superpower. 🙌
Get the Alan Truman Digi Blow Brush exclusively on Tira

What happened behind the scenes…

A technical correct first use could land you slower than you imagined. But thats not the problem. We show you why.

If your blowout never holds at the roots, it’s probably not your hair. It’s where the brush is sitting.

Root-first, always.

The 62mm barrel gets close enough to the scalp to lift from the base instead of just smoothing the length.

Barrel-width sections. Slow, single pass.

Twist for bounce, taut for sleek. 115°C and medium air for thick and stubborn textures — more airflow if it resists, not more heat.

Learn the pass.
The Digi-Blow just makes sure you can repeat it.

Day one with the Digi-Blow.
Here’s what we’d ask you to do — and it’s less than you think.

First, what you’re holding. A blow brush with a display.

Heat as a number, airflow as a level, both on the screen while you style. Every blow brush before this came with a switch — low, medium, high — and nobody ever knew what their hair was actually being styled at. Now you do.

Find your setting by hair type, set it once, and it’s the same setting tomorrow and the day after. No guessing.

Now the part no brand tells you when they hand you a new tool: don’t do your whole head on day one.

You’ll rush, you’ll go over the same hair again and again, you’ll get a mixed result — and you’ll decide the brush doesn’t work. It works. You just haven’t learned it yet.

So on day one, do four sections. That’s all.

Take your hair to damp first — not wet, not dry.

Choose four sections at the front, where you can see what you’re doing. Hair on the barrel, not the bristles. Go slow — slower than feels normal. One pass each, then hands off, and let it cool.

That’s the entire first day.
Four sections, done properly, so your hands learn the movement, you learn what damp feels like, and you see for yourself what one slow pass does.

Tomorrow, a few more. The day after, more again. Within a week you’ll be doing your whole head without thinking — and doing it right, because you learned it slowly instead of fighting it all at once.

Four sections. Day one. That’s the whole assignment.