NWS forecasts & observations
Official 7-day forecasts and real-time station observations, straight from National Weather Service servers.
Stormwell Labs LLC
Weather, made personal.
We're a weather company with two jobs: give everyday Americans clear, personal forecasts they can trust, and push the wider understanding of weather and climate forward.
What we make
Two ways into the sky.
The app
Aeravis
Authoritative forecasts, radar, air quality, and severe-weather alerts, on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.
Explore Aeravis →The channel
The Weather Vault
Short films on the days the weather changed the course of history. The story within the story, told in a few minutes each.
Watch The Weather Vault →Mission
Stormwell Labs LLC seeks to provide high-quality, personalized weather communication to everyday Americans while advancing general weather and climate understanding.
That's the whole company in one sentence, and it's bigger than any single app. The weather data is already public, paid for by the people who depend on it. The hard part has always been the gap between that data and a person standing in their driveway wondering whether to leave.
We close that gap from two directions at once. We build tools that speak to you, where you are, in plain language. And we work to leave the people who use them knowing a little more about the sky than they did before.
01
Weather that's yours
Personalized communication for everyday Americans. Not a wall of numbers, but a forecast shaped to your day, your place, and the call you actually have to make.
02
Understanding that spreads
Advancing how people understand weather and climate in general. Every tool and every story we put out should leave people a little more fluent in the forces moving over their heads.
Built on the record
Every number traces back to an authoritative government source.
Clear over clever
If a forecast can't be understood in a moment, it failed.
Platform-native
Stormwell Labs applications are built specifically for each platform. No web apps disguised as an iOS app, and no external libraries subject to bloat.
Where we start
Aeravis
NWS Forecasts delivered directly to you.
Aeravis is our first app, and just the beginning of what we're after. America's best weather data sits on a website built in 2010, and there's no official National Weather Service app. So we built what one should be: the forecasts, radar, alerts, and outlooks NWS publishes, pulled straight from government servers and laid out for real life.
What's inside
The data the pros use, in your pocket.
Area Forecast Discussions
Read what NWS forecasters are actually thinking, in their own words.
SPC outlooks
Severe thunderstorm and tornado risk maps from the Storm Prediction Center.
Tropical weather
Hurricane tracks and formation outlooks from the National Hurricane Center.
NWS radar
The official NWS radar, built right into the app.
Air quality
EPA air quality with pollutant breakdowns and health guidance.
HeatRisk
The NWS experimental heat-risk tool that shows who's most at risk.
Background alerts
Every watch, warning, and advisory, monitored in the background and pushed the moment it's issued.
iPhone, iPad & Apple Watch
A full iPad app and an Apple Watch companion, so the forecast and any active alerts are on whichever screen you reach for. One purchase covers them all.
Every reading traces to an official source
- National Weather Service
- NWS Radar
- Storm Prediction Center
- National Hurricane Center
- Weather Prediction Center
- Climate Prediction Center
- EPA AirNow
One app. One price.
$5.99 once
- No subscription
- No ads
- No data collection/tracking
Available for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Requires iOS 18 or later.
Aeravis is an independent app and is not sponsored, endorsed, or affiliated with the National Weather Service, NOAA, or any government agency.
From Stormwell Labs
The Weather Vault
Weather is the story within the story.
A short-form history channel about the days the weather rewrote the future. A single barometer reading that set the timing of D-Day. Two typhoons that turned back the largest invasion fleets ever built. The atmosphere has been steering human history the whole time, quietly. We tell those stories in a few minutes each.
Episodes
The days the sky changed history.
1944
D-Day
The forecast that won the war. With no satellites or radar, Group Captain Stagg staked the Normandy invasion on a single ship's rising pressure reading and found Eisenhower a 36-hour break in the storm. The Germans, blinded, never saw June 6 coming.
1900
The Galveston Hurricane
The storm that redrew the map of Texas. A 145-mph hurricane drowned the largest city in the state in a single night. Insurers fled the risk, trade moved inland, and Houston, not Galveston, grew into the giant port it is today.
1274 & 1281
The Mongol Invasions of Japan
The two typhoons that saved a nation. Twice Kublai Khan sent the largest invasion fleets in history at Japan. Twice a typhoon shattered them. Japan called the storms kamikaze, the divine wind, and stayed independent for six more centuries.
Short by design. Each episode runs about three minutes, built around a single clean idea: weather as a major overlooked influence on history. Researched and made by a meteorology student, with new episodes on YouTube and TikTok.
About
We're changing how people use the weather.
The atmosphere shapes nearly everything you do, and for something that important, most people still get the weather as a wall of numbers they have to translate on their own. Stormwell Labs exists to end that.
Think about how much the sky decides for you. Whether your drive is easy or dangerous. Whether the wedding holds or the game gets called. What you wear, what you plant, when you leave, whether you are safe in your own home tonight. The atmosphere is quietly behind an enormous share of what you do.
And the way we hand people that information has barely changed. A forecast gives you a temperature, a percentage, an icon, and leaves the hard part to you: working out what any of it means for your actual day. Everyone does that translation, and almost everyone does it badly, because it is genuinely hard and because no one ever built the tools to do it for them.
That is the gap Stormwell Labs was built to close. We want to change how people use atmospheric information, from something you read and decode into something that already understands your life and tells you what matters. High-quality, personal weather for everyday Americans, and a public that comes away understanding the sky a little better than before.
The same forecast means ten different things to ten different people. A forty percent chance of rain is one thing for a backyard wedding, another for a farmer, another for someone deciding whether to grab a jacket. Weather built for your life knows that difference. It speaks to your day, your place, and the decision in front of you.
We also want people to walk away knowing more. Every time someone uses what we make, they should end up a little more fluent in the forces moving over their heads. A public that understands weather makes better calls, stays safer, and spends less worry on the wrong things. That understanding is a public good, and we treat it like one.
None of this needs new data. The forecasts, the radar, the warnings that save lives, all of it already exists, paid for by the people who depend on it. The work is the last mile: turning that public record into something a regular person can use without a meteorology degree. We build for everyday people first, the ones the current tools leave to fend for themselves.
Stormwell Labs is an independent company founded by Nick Iglehart in 2026. Everything we build comes back to this one idea, that weather should work for your life instead of the other way around.
Questions, or just want to talk weather? comms@stormwelltech.com
Privacy
Aeravis Privacy Policy
What Aeravis accesses, why, and what it never does. The short version: your data stays on your device.
Effective September 1, 2025
What we access
Location
Aeravis uses your device location to pull local conditions, forecasts, and alerts for your area. Location is used only to fetch the relevant weather data from the National Weather Service. It is not stored or shared with third parties.
Photo library
Aeravis asks for photo access only to save weather images you choose to download, like outlook maps and weather stories. It does not access, view, or upload any existing photos in your library.
Notifications
Notifications alert you to important weather in the locations you choose. The alerts come from National Weather Service data and are delivered straight to your device.
How that information is used
- Location is used only to retrieve weather for your area.
- Photo access is used only when you save a weather image.
- Notifications are sent only for weather in the locations you monitor.
Storage and sharing
- Your location preferences are stored locally on your device.
- Aeravis does not collect, store, or transmit personal information to external servers.
- Your data is never shared with third parties.
- All weather data comes directly from the National Weather Service.
Your control
- Turn off location access in your device settings at any time.
- Revoke photo access in your device settings.
- Turn off notifications in the app or your device settings.
- Clear all app data with the reset option in the app settings.
Children's privacy
Aeravis does not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.
Changes to this policy
We may update this policy from time to time. Any change shows up in the app with a new effective date.
Contact
Questions about this policy? Reach us at comms@stormwelltech.com.