A simple question. But existing weather apps haven’t been able to give you a straightforward answer.
They’re cluttered and confusing—delivering numbers over knowledge and excess data without explanation. Making you work to track down answers when you’re simply trying to track storms.
They’re either too basic or too complex—making you choose between oversimplification or a precise chaos that’s hard to parse. Or the worst option, having to check multiple apps to cover the difference.
Plus they’re ugly. Let’s admit it. They feel stuck in the past, because they were created in the past. Their unrefined, harsh visuals are like scrambled cable TV in an era of streaming HD, and their jarring animations move like they’re still waiting on dial-up.
After all, the weather affects us every day. It changes the way we dress. It tells us when to leave. It may even cancel our plans altogether. Knowing the weather is powerful. It helps us get ahead, know the best route to take, and helps us prepare if disaster is about to strike.
As a small team of designers and engineers who have built experiences for tech giants like Apple and Airbnb, we know the power of a simple interface that gives you accurate information you can act on. We know how cutting-edge technology can make for better days—from helping you take a simple action like grabbing a jacket to preparing your family for a severe storm. Weather matters, and how we interpret it matters. So with the above questions in mind, we decided to build something new.
After all, the weather affects us every day. It changes the way we dress. It tells us when to leave. It may even cancel our plans altogether. Knowing the weather is powerful. It helps us get ahead, know the best route to take, and helps us prepare if disaster is about to strike.
As a small team of designers and engineers who have built experiences for tech giants like Apple and Airbnb, we know the power of a simple interface that gives you accurate information you can act on. We know how cutting-edge technology can make for better days—from helping you take a simple action like grabbing a jacket to preparing your family for a severe storm. Weather matters, and how we interpret it matters—so we decided to build something new.
