Launching today

Sensecast

Launching today

Most weather apps tell you what. This one tells you why.

2 followers

Most weather apps tell you what. This one tells you why.

2 followers

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Outdoors platforms

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Weather apps

Sensecast turns raw meteorology into something you can act on: an atmospheric science academy built into every metric, live tornado, earthquake, wildfire, and grid intelligence, verifiable storm reports, and 18 forecast sources you can compare side by side. Android: Now on the Play Store! iOS: Coming Soon! macOS: Coming Soon! Windows: Coming Soon! Linux: Coming Soon!

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Launch tags:Android•Weather•User Experience

Launch Team / Built With

Viktor.comAn AI coworker that actually does the work

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Maker

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Hey everyone, I'm Daniel — I built Sensecast because I was tired of weather apps treating the forecast like a single magic number with no source, no explanation, and no connection to the hazards that actually reach your house. Everything in the app is live public data (NOAA, USGS, NASA, DOE), so there's no account and nothing to sell. The Weather Academy is my favorite part: every metric has an info button that teaches you the science in three layers — sensation analogy, safety scale, then the actual equations if you want them. Pro is $2.99/mo or $99.99 lifetime, but radar, hazard trackers, alerts, and the Academy are free forever. Would love your toughest feedback — especially from anyone who's caught their app disagreeing with the sky outside.

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1d ago

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1d ago

I built a weather app that tells you why — now bring me your whys. Ask me anything!

Hey, I'm Daniel, solo founder of Sensecast (Greigh Studios). Most weather apps hand you a number and a sun icon. Sensecast routes to the agency that actually models your terrain NOAA/NWS in the US, MET Norway, HKO, M t o-France's AROME grid and every metric carries an info button: the sensation analogy first, the safety scale second, the actual physics third.

I'm here all day. Ask me anything why your forecast disagrees with your neighbor's app, how models like HRRR or AROME actually differ, what dew point really means, or how the app works under the hood. If there's a weather concept you've always wondered about, tell me it might end up in the app's academy.

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