# Your weather, drawn round the day

> Reassign wraps the weather forecast around its 24-hour day planner dial: a day/night disc, a temperature curve, and hourly conditions you can scrub. Free for all.

Published: 2026-06-15. Canonical: https://reassign.ai/blog/weather-drawn-round-the-day

A weather app shows you the weather. It can't show you your *day*. It gives you a strip of hours with a little cloud over each one, and leaves the hardest part to you: holding that strip next to your plan and working out, in your head, that the only dry window is the one you'd promised to a meeting.

That translation, from *forecast* to *what it means for today*, is the whole job, and every weather app hands it back to you.

We thought the dial could do it instead.

  
  *The Weather layer on: temperature wraps the ring as bars, cool to hot, conditions sit at their hour, and rain ahead shows in the centre ('from 11pm').*

## The hour is already the axis

A [day in Reassign is a 24-hour clock](https://reassign.ai/blog/why-a-day-is-round): midnight at the top, noon at the bottom, the whole twenty-four hours sweeping round one face. Which means the dial is built on exactly the axis weather lives on. Temperature, rain, daylight: every one of them is a series *over the hour*. And on a round clock, the hour **is** the angle: one hour is fifteen degrees, every time.

So weather doesn't need its own chart in Reassign. It doesn't need a strip, a panel, or a tab. It already has a place to go: it wraps the ring you're already reading.

No list-shaped planner can do this, for a simple reason: none of them are round. A column of slots has one axis, and it's already spent on the list of your events. There's nowhere for a second series to live except stacked on top as noise. A circle has a centre and a rim and a whole orbit in between, room for more than one reading of the same day at once.

## What we drew

Turn on **Weather** from the new Layers control, bottom-left, and the forecast settles onto the dial in three quiet pieces:

- A **day/night disc** fills the centre, lighting for the hours the sun is up and darkening for the hours it isn't. Sunrise and sunset aren't a pair of times in a list; they're the edge where the disc turns, sitting at the exact angle of the hour they happen.
- A **temperature curve** orbits inside the ring, rising into the warm part of the afternoon and dipping toward the cold edges of the day, coloured along a cold-to-hot ramp so you read the shape before you read a single number.
- **Condition marks** sit where the weather turns, a run of rain or a bright clear stretch, so a wet afternoon is something you *see*, not something you decode.

The discipline was in what we left out. It would have been easy to make a dashboard: humidity, pressure, wind, a wall of figures. But you don't schedule a day from a wall of figures. You schedule it from three questions: *when is it light, when will it rain, when is it comfortable outside.* Those are the only three the layer answers. A clear, mild day looks almost empty. A storm looks visibly jagged and blue. The dial tells you which kind of day it is at a glance, the same way it tells you whether your morning is crowded.

And because it's a clock, you can **scrub** it. Drag around the ring and read the temperature and conditions hour by hour, each reading sitting right where that hour falls in your plan, so "will it have cleared by the time I head out" stops being arithmetic and becomes a place you point at.

## A layer, not a feature

Weather is the first of what we think of as **layers**: a Google-Maps-style stack on the dial. *Plan* is the base map: your blocks, your areas, your day. *Weather* is the first overlay you can switch on over it, and it splits into parts you can toggle on their own: temperature, conditions, sunrise & sunset, and moon phase. More [layers will follow](https://reassign.ai/roadmap) (Energy is already waiting in the menu, marked *Soon*), each one another reading of the same twenty-four hours, toggled from the same small control and gone again when you don't want it.

  
  *The Layers control: Plan is the base map; Weather stacks over it, part by part.*

That's the point of building on a round face. The dial isn't only a nicer-looking calendar; it's a canvas that can hold more than one truth about your day without any of them shouting over the others.

## It comes into the chat, too

The weather isn't trapped in the app. When you [plan with Claude over MCP](https://reassign.ai/mcp), the same forecast paints onto the dial that renders right in the conversation, and Claude can *read* it. So planning around the weather stops being your job to translate:

> "Move my run to before the rain."
>
> "Find a warm hour this afternoon for the walk."

The model can see the curve you can see, and reshape the day against it. The weather becomes one more thing you can hand off instead of hold in your head.

It's [free, for everyone](https://reassign.ai/pricing). It finds your city on its own, shows in your own units, and reaches forward through the week ahead and back to last week, so the warm days you're planning toward already have their weather drawn in. Open the dial, switch on the layer, and watch the day you're about to live show you its weather, drawn right where the hours already are.

## FAQ

### Does Reassign show the weather on the dial?

Yes. Reassign has a Weather layer that wraps the forecast around the 24-hour dial: a day/night disc marks sunrise and sunset, a temperature curve rises and falls through the hours, and condition marks show where rain or sun lands. You can scrub around the ring to read any hour.

### Is the weather feature free?

Yes. The Weather layer is free for everyone, not part of Pro. It finds your city on its own, and you can set it by hand.

### Where does the weather data come from?

From Open-Meteo, a free, open forecast service. Reassign fetches the forecast for your city and paints it onto the dial.

### Can Claude see my weather when I plan with Reassign?

Yes. When you plan over MCP, the weather shows on the in-chat dial and Claude can read it, so it can plan around the forecast: move a run before the rain, or keep a walk in the warmer hours.

### Can I turn the weather off?

Yes. Weather is a layer, toggled from a Layers control at the bottom-left of the dial. You can switch the whole layer off, or turn its parts (temperature, conditions, sunrise & sunset, and moon phase) on and off individually.

### Can I choose Celsius or Fahrenheit?

Yes. An Auto / °C / °F toggle sits beside the city field, defaulted sensibly for where you are. Your choice carries through to the chat too, so the forecast Claude reads is in the same units you see.

### How many days of weather does Reassign show?

The weather paints for the days ahead as well as today, and back through last week, so navigating to the warm week to come, or looking back at one, shows the real curve rather than a blank dial.

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More from Reassign, a 24-hour circular day planner: https://reassign.ai/llms.txt