My ClimateIQ vs Coolhouse

ClimateIQ puts this year’s rainfall, temperature, and wind next to local public averages and prior years. Buy the app once for $2.99—no subscriptions, no in-app upgrades, no locked history. Use ClimateIQ to: - Compare this year with yearly public averages and prior years - Connect Ambient Weather or Ecowitt personal stations - See year-to-date rainfall, temperature, and wind at a glance - Share a branded card when this year is unusually wet, dry, hot, or calm - Follow daylight hours, sunrise, sunset, and moon phases - Save and switch between as many places as you need - Read the complete 30-year record and On This Day comparisons - Add ClimateIQ to your Home Screen for today vs normal - Sync settings across web and iPhone with Google or Apple sign-in, or use the app locally ClimateIQ is built for reviewing historical weather context. It does not provide weather forecasts, severe weather alerts, or emergency guidance.

Coolhouse — should you open the windows? During hot weather, the right move isn't always obvious: opening at the wrong time heats your home up. Coolhouse tells you whether to open or close your windows right now — and when — to keep the inside cool, without air conditioning. The app compares your city's outdoor temperature with your indoor temperature in real time, and applies rules drawn from scientific studies. Nothing is made up. What Coolhouse does: • A clear verdict at a glance: OPEN, CLOSE or airing possible • The right window to ventilate, hour by hour • Tropical night warning (overnight low ≥ 20 °C / 68 °F) • Estimated indoor temperature, adjustable to how it actually feels • Next action to plan ahead (“remember to close before noon”) • Automatic location or manual city search — your last place is remembered Science-based advice: Every rule is sourced and viewable in the app — including the WHO and building thermal-comfort standards (EN 16798-1, ASHRAE 55, CIBSE). Your privacy: No account, no ads. Your location is used only to fetch local weather and is never shared. — Thermal-comfort guidance, not medical advice. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.