Launched this week
Météohélie
Weather, everywhere on Earth: any city, village or point
4 followers
Weather, everywhere on Earth: any city, village or point
4 followers
Current weather, the next 7 days and 22 hour-by-hour charts for any place on Earth — a city, a village (no population threshold), coordinates, a tap on the map or your GPS. World map or 3D globe, OpenStreetMap, satellite, terrain and 3D buildings. Open-Meteo data shown honestly: the valid time is always displayed and a missing value stays a dash. French and English, no ads, no account, installs on your home screen. Free trial with 3 places, then €0.99 once.
Hi Product Hunt 👋
I’m Samer, a physician, and I build small weather and climate apps from my iPhone, with AI as my co-developer. They all live under the name Hélie, the little sun that presents each of them. Météohélie is the newest one.
The idea came from two frustrations. First, most weather apps only know cities: I wanted the weather of a mountain village in Lebanon or a hamlet in Provence, or of any point I can put my finger on. So Météohélie searches GeoNames with no population threshold, accepts coordinates in any format, a tap on the map, or your GPS. Second, I wanted the data shown honestly: every value comes from Open-Meteo’s model runs (ICON, GFS, IFS depending on the place), the valid time is always displayed, and when a value is missing you see a dash and a gap in the chart, never a guess.
What you get: current weather refreshed every 5 minutes, the next 7 days as a daily summary or hour by hour in the place’s local time, 22 indicators and 22 charts, a world map or a 3D globe with OpenStreetMap, satellite, terrain and 3D buildings. French and English, no ads, no account, and it installs on your home screen in 20 seconds without any store.
It’s a single web page, hosted on Neocities, with a tiny serverless relay to protect the API key. The free trial lets you look up 3 places of your choice; the full version is €0.99, once, which pays for the Open-Meteo subscription.
I’d love your feedback, especially on how the forecasts hold up against your local stations, what indicator you miss, and anything that feels unclear. I’ll be here all day to answer.
Samer