The hyperlocal page
The person a county checks before the apps. Their moment is the snow day, and the town is already on the predictor.
Snow day edition →About
A small independent team · the pages where weather matters · the templates to publish on them
We build two things at once: pages that show how the weather affects the moments people plan around, and the templates forecasters use to publish their own read on them. We are not pretending to be anything else.
Independent forecasters do some of the most trusted local forecast work there is. People check their forecast before they check the apps.
The tools never caught up: screenshots of NWS maps, snow totals hand-drawn in a graphics app, a thread as a publishing platform.
So every page here - the game board, the snow day predictor, the hurricane tracker, the warnings - is also a template. Open it pre-filled with the data, add your call, and it publishes under your name, next to ours. The readers who came for the game or the storm see both.
The forecasters who have outgrown the workarounds. Not enterprise weather companies, not casual hobbyists.
The person a county checks before the apps. Their moment is the snow day, and the town is already on the predictor.
Snow day edition →A name people know, a page of their own on the side. Their moment is tonight's game - it is on the board every day.
Game edition →“What's the storm looking like?” They can answer on the storm's own page, next to NHC's track.
Hurricane edition →Forecaster HQ is young and the product moves fast; some edges are rough. When you tell us the accumulation map needs a different colour ramp, we do not file a ticket - we ship it. When the phone view of your edition is hard to read, we fix it that week.
If you want a vendor who will lose your request in a backlog, we are not that. If you want to shape the tools you use every day, pull up a chair.
Every template is live and free. Open tonight’s game, a town or a storm pre-filled with the data; your first edition takes about two minutes.