Rain, to the quarter hour
Know whether to walk out the door.
One sentence tells you when the rain starts and how long it lasts. No dashboard, no ten-day scroll, no account.
Free · No account · Nothing tracked
BRUNSWICK
Rain from about 7:45.
About half an hour away, lasting about an hour.
14° · overcast
Two instruments, one language
Height is how much. Solidity is how sure.
A drizzle looks like a drizzle and a downpour looks like a downpour — because the bar's height is millimetres and its opacity is the forecast's own confidence. Two variables in one shape, and no legend to read.
The next two hours
Fifteen-minute steps, so you can see the shape of the shower rather than just its name.
The next 24 hours
Hourly, with the heaviest hour named and the night hours sunk a shade — so the day has a shape you can orient by.
What it won't do
It never pretends to know the minute.
The forecast data has a fifteen-minute grain, so Brolly says “about 7:45” and never “in 23 minutes”. A precision the data doesn't have is a lie dressed as helpfulness, and the one time it's wrong is the time you get soaked trusting it.
When it isn't sure, it says so — “a shower is possible, but nothing certain” — instead of inventing a start time to sound confident.
Nothing leaves your phone
No account, no ads, no tracking. Your location fetches a forecast and that is the end of it.
Warned before you leave
Choose 10, 20, 30 or 45 minutes' notice. Quiet hours mean it never wakes you at 3am.
Anywhere, not just here
Save any number of places and check where you're going as well as where you are.
Go now, or wait ten minutes.
It opens in a browser. Installs to a home screen from the same address.