Most weather apps speak in data. Weather in Words speaks in language. Weather in Words is for people who find numbers cold and icons ambiguous — who just want to know what to wear. Open the app and instead of a number in a circle, you read: Fifty-three degrees and clear. Wind at one mile per hour. The air feels humid. The hourly forecast is a compact, scannable list. The five-day outlook reads like notes from a thoughtful friend — High sixty-five. Low thirty-six. Partly Cloudy.

Hey PH 👋 I'm Geoff, the solo developer behind Weather in Words. I built this because I was tired of opening a weather app and the icons never quite matched what I felt outside, and the charts were more dashboard than answer. I wanted weather the way a friend would describe it: "It's pretty warm out, but there's a nice breeze. Should be clear all day." That's what Weather in Words does — it just writes it out. It's iOS 1.0, and it's simple by design. No maps, no radar, no 10-day scrolling. Just: here's today, here's this week, here are the details — in plain English. Happy to answer any questions about building it, how WeatherKit works under the hood, or the design choices. And if you're someone who's always translated weather numbers in their head — this one's for you.

Weather in Words

Weather the way you'd describe it to a friend.

Weather the way you'd describe it to a friend.