Activities
Pick what you're doing. The app changes to match.
One setting. It decides which numbers go on the day view, what the briefing talks about first, and which alerts matter most.
🏕️ Camping
The question at a campsite is simple: do we put the tarp up now, and will the fire be out by dark?
- Rain arrival time and how long it lasts, so you know whether to wait it out or pack the chairs
- Overnight low and tonight's sky in the evening briefing
- Wind gusts with timing — tarps and tents care about the 25 mph hour, not the daily average
- Lightning within 10 miles sounds an alarm; tents are not shelter
- Wildfire perimeters and smoke on the map; river gauges if you're camped near water
🚐 RV
Awnings are the first casualty of a gust front. The RV briefing is built around that.
- Awning-specific wind advice: "gusts of 32 around 3 PM — bring the awning in before then"
- Hail risk when storms are strong, with the radar loop to watch them
- Driving-wind warnings for a tall rig on exposed roads
- Push alerts to your phone while you're away from the rig
- A tablet on the dash that stays awake and chimes before the rain (see the bundle)
🦌 Hunting
Scent, pressure and light. The hunting briefing talks about what the deer care about.
- Wind direction now and when it shifts, with gusts
- Barometric pressure and trend — falling fast means a front, and movement
- Sunrise, sunset and legal shooting light, plus the moon phase and illumination
- Snow on the ground from the nearest SNOTEL site, for tracking
- Quiet mode: the chime and voice can be silenced for the sit; warnings still get through
🥾 Hiking, running, cycling
Exposed ridges and thunder don't mix. The trail briefing is about timing and turnaround.
- Thunder timing for the next hours, so you're off the ridge before it starts
- Feels-like temperature at the hottest and coldest points of the day
- Daylight remaining and a be-back-by time
- Topographic map and marked trails as map layers
- Alerts that follow you: with the phone app, your location updates as you move
🏖️ Beach
Storms come in fast off the water. The beach briefing adds the ocean.
- Next high and low tides from the nearest NOAA station, and water temperature
- Rip-current risk from NWS coastal statements
- UV index peak and when it hits
- Wave height from the NWS marine forecast
- Tropical storm and hurricane tracks on the map, with every tropical warning treated as critical
⛷️ Skiing
Snow, wind chill and visibility. The ski briefing starts with what's on the ground.
- Snow depth, water content and new snow from the nearest SNOTEL site, or modeled for your exact spot
- New snow expected and when it starts; snow level where rain turns to snow
- Wind chill, with a frostbite warning when it gets serious
- Ridge winds and likely lift holds
- Visibility and whiteout warnings; blizzard, winter storm and avalanche warnings always alarm