Exmood Weather

Most trackers ask you to rate your day from one to ten. A single number flattens everything that actually happened, and a week later it tells you nothing. This one reads your day the way a weather station reads the sky. You take four quick readings — brightness, gust, strain and warmth — and the app works out the weather for you. Clear, cloudy, fog, rain, storm or wind, plus a level from 0 to 100. You never have to name your own state or pick a face from a row of faces. Four honest answers, and the day gets a shape you will still understand months from now. Everything else is built on that record. Forecast. Tomorrow's sky, predicted from the slope of your recent days, with an expected level and a confidence figure. When pressure is falling, you get a warning before the storm, not after it. Barometer. Where today sits against your recent week, rising or falling, measured in points rather than vague feelings. Reports. Hand-drawn charts of your range, your sky mix and your steadiest and roughest stretches. Every factor you log is measured for how much it lifts or drags your days, so you stop guessing what actually affects you. Atlas. A month calendar and a half-year map where every logged day is coloured by its sky. Patterns you could never hold in your head become obvious in one glance. Rituals. Mark the small things you did — a long walk, early daylight, slow breathing, an honest conversation — and the app measures which of them genuinely pays off for you, in points, on your own data. Reading. Short, plain articles on how to read your own weather, refreshed over time. Everything is stored on your device. No account, no sign-in, no tracking, no ads. Works fully offline. Sound and vibration can each be switched off on their own. Designed for iPhone, light and quick to use — a reading takes about twenty seconds.