Open it, drag your thumb through the hours, and you know. The time, the temperature, what it feels like, the wind and the rain all follow your thumb, and each hour settles into place with a light tick.
Rain from 13:00, clearing by 16:00.
One plain sentence sums the day up: “Rain from 13:00, clearing by 16:00.” or “Dry all day.” Exactly what you opened a weather app to find out. Today hour by hour, up to ten days ahead, your current location and up to ten saved places, and a small home-screen widget with the next few hours. It opens straight to your last forecast, even without a signal.
UK prices, paid once; free on Linux. Each store shows your local price.
The rain map shows the radar for the last hour and the next two, then hour by hour, across Europe and North America. In the UK and Ireland a line from the latest radar says when the rain starts, and your national weather service's warnings sit on the days they cover.
The same forecast, the same words and the same one-thumb sweep through the hours, wherever you open it. On a wide screen the hour you're looking at sits beside sunrise, what to wear and the days ahead.
App Store
One purchase covers both. Sky after dark on the Mac, Paper in your pocket: the same forecast, the same hours under your thumb.
Google Play
On a Googlebook the hours sit on the left and the days on the right. On the phone, one thumb drags you through the day.
Microsoft Store
A window made for a PC: drag along the hours, scroll sideways on a touchpad or press the arrow keys. In Sky even the title bar takes the colour of the sky. For Windows 11 on Intel, AMD and Snapdragon PCs.
App Store and Google Play
The next twelve hours on your wrist. Turn the crown and the hours follow, with the same light tick as under your thumb. The watch takes your place from your phone and fetches its own forecast, so it stays right when the phone is out of reach.
Put the temperature and the next rain on your Apple Watch face, or today's high and low and a tile of the next four hours on your Pixel Watch. It comes with the iPhone and Android apps, at no extra cost.
Free
A tile of its own on Hyprland, the same sweep through the hours, two columns when the tile is wide, and your Omarchy theme's light or dark. A line in Omarchy's bar shows the hour's weather, and a click opens the app. For Arch systems on Intel and AMD.
Install it with one command; pacman adds Java 21 if it isn't there:
curl -LO https://github.com/xternal/guzh.uk/releases/download/always-weather-linux-1.0.4/always-weather-bin-1.0.4-1-x86_64.pkg.tar.zst && sudo pacman -U always-weather-bin-1.0.4-1-x86_64.pkg.tar.zst
Sky takes the colour of the weather at the hour you choose, so the screen itself tells you what the day is doing. Paper is warm and typographic: just the words and the numbers. Pick one when you first open the app, switch any time in Settings.
Works with TalkBack: swipe up or down to move through the hours, and each hour is read out in full. Text stays high in contrast, and the layout holds together at twice the normal font size.
Always Weather is made in London by Pavel Guzhikov. More things you can open, from the same desk:
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