dailyweather.si

About this site

dailyweather.si answers one question fast: what is the weather where you are? The answer is the first thing on the screen, and every number on it comes from an official forecast.

What you get

  • The weather now, hour by hour for the next 48 hours, and a daily forecast for the week ahead, for 4,976,911 cities, towns, and villages in 248 countries and territories, and for any point on Earth by its coordinates.
  • An ask box that takes a plain question, such as “umbrella at 5pm?”, and answers it from the forecast.
  • Official US weather warnings, shown word for word with a link to the original.
  • Units that follow the country, which you can change, and times in each place's local clock.

What we stand for

  • Answer first. The weather is the first thing on the page, not a video, a pop-up, or a wall of ads.
  • Every number traces to its source. Forecasts come from the US National Weather Service and MET Norway. We convert units and work out a few things from the numbers, such as daily highs and lows, and the how it works page lists each one. Nothing is made up, and AI never writes a forecast.
  • Speed is a feature. Pages are built to show the weather within a second on an ordinary phone.
  • Respect for attention. No cookies, no tracking across the web, and nothing that gets in the way of the answer.
  • Honesty about age. Every page says when its forecast was fetched, and says so plainly if it is out of date.

Accuracy

Our forecasts are as good as the weather services behind them. We are measuring how accurate they turn out to be, place by place, against official observations. We will publish that record, and how it is worked out, once it is long enough to mean something. Until then we make no claim about accuracy.

Who runs it

dailyweather.si is independent. It is not part of a weather service, a media company, or an app maker, and it has no advertising yet. The “si” in the name stands for superintelligence: the site is built with AI, but AI only helps understand what you ask. The weather itself always comes from the forecasters.

Our sources page credits every source we use, and our privacy page explains what we do, and do not do, with information about you.

Last updated 11 October 2026.