Plan Your Work Week
7-Day Overview
Top Days — Details
Why do weather conditions matter for planning?
Each trade has specific weather thresholds that can make or break a project. Understanding the science behind weather limits helps you schedule smarter and avoid costly delays.
Read our guide on Humidity and Paint Adhesion →
How the Weekly Planner Works
Each day is scored against job-specific thresholds. Temperature, humidity, wind, rain probability, and precipitation totals are all checked. Days are ranked Best, Caution, or Stop-work so you can commit to crew schedules with confidence.
What makes a day "Best" vs "Caution"?
A Best day meets all thresholds for your job type with no single factor in the danger
zone. Caution days have one marginal condition — typically borderline humidity, wind near the limit, or a
low rain probability. Stop days have at least one hard-fail condition (freezing temps for concrete, rain for
painting, high wind for roofing).
How far ahead is the forecast reliable?
Days 1–3 are highly reliable. Days 4–5 are useful for rough planning. Days 6–7 are
directional only — treat them as a heads-up, not a commitment. Always re-check the day before the job.
What weather data source is used?
We use Open-Meteo, a free high-resolution forecast API based on ECMWF, GFS, and regional
models. It provides 15-minute to hourly data globally with no API key required.