Every other app makes you pick the place first, then shows you a price. Give us your dates and we'll find the destination. The one with the weather you actually want, at a price that's genuinely good for that route. Flights, hotels and all-inclusives in one answer. Departing Pittsburgh, watched around the clock.
Tell us when you can get away. We’ll find where the weather’s good — and what it’ll cost you.
Everyone else makes you pick the place first, then tells you what the weather does there. We do it backwards.
Write it the way you would say it to a friend — where you fancy, when you can get away, roughly what you can spend, what you like doing. Our travel assistant reads it and fills in every setting on this page for you: the weather you want, your dates, how long, the scenery, the activities, your budget and how many of you are going.
Nothing is hidden and nothing is booked. Every box it fills in stays visible below, so you can change anything you disagree with before we price a single thing. It never picks destinations — those still come from live weather data and real prices.
And you never have to use this. Close it and set the dates, the weather, the budget and everything else by hand below — same search, same results. This is a shortcut, not a gate.
For example: “Two of us want somewhere hot and dry for a week in February, ideally a proper beach with good snorkelling and decent restaurants. About $3,000 each all in. We’d rather not change planes twice.”
Make your selections Pick as many as you like — we'll find anywhere that matches any of them.
You can book as far ahead as you like — and further out is often cheaper. What changes is where the weather number comes from. Days 1–7 — real forecast, the reliable part. Days 8–16 — still a forecast, right shape, but a front can move. Past 16 days — no forecast exists anywhere on earth, so we use what actually happened on those dates over the last 5 years. History is genuinely useful — February in Cancun really is reliably better than February in Reykjavik — but it cannot tell you about your week, so we mark every one of those results Typical and count it for less when ranking. We will never quietly pass an average off as a forecast.
Real results from the last scan. Every price is checked again before you book.
The best stretch of weather coming up at each place. Every day gets a rating from 0 to 100 for how pleasant it will actually be outside — 100 is a perfect day, 0 is a washout. It is a rating, not a temperature; the real highs and lows sit right above it. Tap any day for the full forecast.
Warmth is a separate question from comfort — 97°F rates badly for comfort, but if that is exactly what you want, filter for it.
Each square is one day, coloured by how pleasant it will be outside. Scan across for a good run of days; tap any place to search it.
One number, from 0 to 100, for how pleasant a day will actually be outside. Higher is better: 100 is a flawless day, 0 is a day nobody would choose to travel for. It is not a forecast summary — it is a judgement, and here is exactly how it is made.
Apparent temperature, not the raw number. 75°F–88°F scores full marks. 90°F at 85% humidity in Cancún and 90°F in Phoenix are very different days, and the score treats them that way.
Both the chance of rain and how much. A 90% chance of drizzle is not the same as a 40% chance of a downpour, so they are scored separately. 3mm or more makes it a "wet day".
Eight hours of sunshine reads as a full sun day. Wind above 28km/h starts to spoil a beach. Weighting: 45% temperature, 30% rain, 15% sun, 10% wind.
This is the important part. A plain average let a warm day outvote a washout — 28mm of rain at 95% chance scored 47/100, and 115°F in Dubai scored higher than a Canadian winter. Both are wrong, so heavy rain and extreme temperature now cap the whole day rather than being averaged away.
What it can't tell you: forecasts run 16 days ahead. Past that we show nothing rather than guess — a made-up number at the moment you're spending money is worse than a blank. Trips partly beyond the horizon are marked as such. Data from Open-Meteo, refreshed every six hours.
Every fare is scored against months of history for that exact route and trip length. "$749" means nothing on its own. "31% under the 120-day median" does.
Scans run every hour across dozens of destinations and five trip lengths. You get told when something moves, not when you remember to look.
Departing Pittsburgh? Fares from Detroit and Chicago include fuel, parking and the hassle, so a "cheaper" flight isn't cheaper by accident.
Prices move and rooms sell out. Tap through to book and we re-query the source live first, then tell you plainly: confirmed, changed, or gone. If it's gone, we show you what's still free that week.
Most sites rank by what sells, so everybody gets offered the same handful of resorts. We rank by the weather itself, which is how a glorious quiet week somewhere you'd never have been shown ends up beating the obvious choice. 372 destinations across 146 countries: the famous ones included, but never only them.
Alerts are unlimited on paid plans. Searches are capped because each one queries live paid sources. We'd rather cap them than quietly degrade for everyone.
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