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Launching in Texas & Colorado · Spring 2027

The forecast for where you're actually going.

Your weather app shows the nearest town. Your campsite is miles away — beside a creek, up a canyon, or 4,000 feet higher. Ridgecast forecasts the exact campground, trailhead or peak — and warns you when your trip's forecast changes.

Try a forecast now Get early access

The preview is free, no sign-up needed. Beta testers get the full app free for a year.

Tonight's low

Example: high-country campsite near Leadville · 10,900 ft
Typical weather appLeadville town forecast
41°
RidgecastYour exact campsite · range 27–33°
30°
Storms likely 1–4 PM tomorrow. Plan to be off exposed ridges by noon.

Illustrative example.

Your campsite's weather isn't town weather.

Hikers and campers tell us the same things again and again. We're building Ridgecast to fix them.

Forecasts for the wrong place

Most apps forecast the nearest town, which can be thousands of feet lower and 15°F warmer than your camp.

Forecasts that flip without warning

You check on Monday, it's sunny. By Friday it's storms — and nobody told you.

Gone when you lose signal

The forecast you need most is the one you can't load at the trailhead.

TEXAS

Flash floods, heat and storms — for your exact site

Camping by a river in the Hill Country? Flash flood watches for your spot go straight to the top, with an alert for your saved trip. Plus heat danger, storm timing, burn bans and big desert temperature swings out west in Big Bend.

COLORADO

Elevation, lightning and cold nights

Forecasts for your real elevation, not the town in the valley. In our test across 118 Colorado mountain stations, nearest-town forecasts missed the overnight low by 10°F or more on over a third of nights.

How it works

Three steps, built around your trip — not just today.

STEP 1

Search the exact spot

Campgrounds, trailheads, peaks, lakes — or drop a pin anywhere. We use the spot's real elevation.

STEP 2

See an honest 10-day forecast

Ranges and confidence levels instead of fake precision, plus hour-by-hour storm timing and official alerts.

STEP 3

Save your trip, we watch it

Get a heads-up only when something important changes — and the forecast is saved offline before you go.

Go, caution, or no-go — in plain English.

Every saved trip gets a simple outlook: what to expect, what to pack, and when to move. Official National Weather Service alerts are always included, always free.

Sat–Sun · Example trip

Backpacking near Kenosha Pass · 10,000 ft

CAUTION
  • Thunderstorms likely Saturday 1–4 PM
  • Overnight low 28–34°F — bring a 20°F bag
  • Gusts to 30 mph on the ridge Sunday morning
Forecast changed: Saturday rain chance rose from 20% to 60% since yesterday.

Help us build it — join the Texas & Colorado beta

Beta testers get Premium free for a year and a founding-member badge. Tell us a little about how you get outside (30 seconds).

We'll only email you about the beta and launch. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy

Questions

When does it launch?

We're aiming to launch in Texas and Colorado in spring 2027, with a beta for waitlist members a few weeks earlier. More states come next.

Will it be free?

Search, short-range forecasts and all official weather alerts will be free. A Premium plan will add the full 10-day forecast, unlimited saved trips, change alerts and offline trip packs. Beta testers get Premium free for a year.

iPhone or Android?

Both.

Where does the forecast come from?

We combine official National Weather Service data with leading forecast models, adjusted for the exact spot and its elevation. We show ranges and confidence so you know how much to trust each day.

What do you do with my location?

We use it only to show you forecasts. We will never sell your location data.