A weather app for iOS and Android

Weather, piped
straight to your brain.

Your brain reads pictures faster than tables. Weatherpipe draws the next few days (or the whole week) as one continuous picture — so deciding when to walk the dog, mow the lawn, or grab a jacket takes five seconds, not five taps.

Get the app See what it shows iOS & Android

Weatherpipe in immersive landscape mode: two days of weather across one strip — sun and moon, temperature curve from 43° overnight to 72° peak, cloud cover, blue rain and purple thunder probability, wind arrows along the base — with location, time, current temp, wind, and UV index summarized below.

What you're looking at

Once you have the hang of it, Weatherpipe is intuitive. Here's how it works —

01
Days, and the “now” line

Let's start with the empty week. Days and times. Labels just after midnight.

The white line is now — we’re checking the app Tuesday at 7 am. Left is past; right is the forecast.
02
+ Temperature

Now some real info. The orange curve is temperature. Right now it’s 43°, climbing to 72° in early afternoon.

Overnight drops back into the low 40s; tomorrow is cooler, peaking at 64° mid-afternoon.
03
+ Clouds

Grey area is percent cloud cover. Tuesday’s partly cloudy; Wednesday thickens as a system rolls in.
04
+ Precipitation

Blue is the chance of rain; purple, thunderstorms. Wednesday morning shows a 90%+ rain and 50% chance of storms, peaking late morning.
05
Long-press for the details

Press and drag and more info pops up — projected rainfall, along with overall rain and thunderstorm probabilities.
06
+ Wind

Arrows at the bottom show wind speed and direction, with the high and low marked. Dashed lines above mark gusts.
07
Zoom out to see the whole forecast

Below the focus, the entire week is shown in a single band. See the whole week at a glance — Friday looks great, with snow on Sunday.