If a weather app is free and full of ads, you are the product. Raincast is paid by the people who use it — which is why it can tell you the truth about its own accuracy.
Everything, for a month — long enough to see it be right, and wrong, a few times.
$0.99 a month, or $7.99 a year — the year saves you about a third.
One plan for the whole household — three people or more. How members join is settled with the beta.
Prices in USD; Google Play shows your local price. Subscriptions are billed through Google Play (the App Store later) — subscribe in the app, not on this site. Signing in here with your email gives you the live map and your saved places; the subscription travels with that same account. During the Android beta the app is free; subscriptions switch on after it.
In most families one person is the weather department. They check the sky before the school run, tell everyone to bring a jacket, and get blamed when it pours. Raincast Family gives that person the controls: shared locations, per-member thresholds, and alerts that say"Rain at school in ~20 min — light, lasting ~10" — a concrete decision: leave now, wait fifteen, or bring the cover.
Family plans ship after the Android beta; the beta is one account per phone. Join the beta and you are first in line.
That is why the privacy policy fits on one screen. And because a forecast you can't check is just marketing, the accuracy is published weekly, misses included.
Android beta on Google Play today; iPhone via the live web app, App Store later.
