Is it tailor made to or for?

It depends on the context, but "tailor-made for" is generally the more common and grammatically correct option.

Here's a breakdown:

* Tailor-made for: This implies that something is specifically designed or created to fit the needs or preferences of a particular person, group, or purpose.

* Example: "This training program is tailor-made for new employees."

* Tailor-made to: This is less common and can sometimes sound awkward. It implies that something is adjusted or modified to conform to something else.

* Example: (While technically correct, it sounds awkward) "This software is tailor-made to our company's specific requirements."

In most cases, "tailor-made for" is the more natural and appropriate choice.