Gazzetta
The forecasters’ own forecast.
Every few hours, the meteorologists at your local National Weather Service office write down what they expect and how sure they are. Gazzetta turns that into a brief you can read in a minute, beside their forecast for your exact spot, and the next hour’s rain to the minute.
Coming soon to the App Store, free.
The brief
What is coming, when, and how confident the forecasters are, set like a newspaper column. It tells you when the forecast has moved and why, and their own words are always a tap away.
Rain, to the minute
When rain is on its way to where you are, Gazzetta tells you before it starts, then counts it down on your Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island.
Private by design
No account, no ads, no tracking. It keeps your current place to about a kilometre, so alerts and widgets follow you, and nothing about where you have been.
The reasoning behind the forecast.
The forecast most apps show starts from the same government data. What none of them show you is the discussion behind it: the reasoning, the doubts, the storm the forecasters are watching three days out.
Gazzetta condenses it with an AI model held to a strict house style and checked against the forecast’s own numbers. It adds nothing of its own, and the forecasters’ original is always one tap away.