What to wear today, based on your weather
Tap "Use my local weather" for the current feels-like temperature and today's rain chance, choose what you're doing, and get three outfits that will actually be comfortable.
Tap above for today's forecast where you are, or set it yourself.
Votes happen in your friends' chats: the link shows them the 3 outfits and they send their pick back to you. Nothing is stored on a server.
How it works
Check today's weather
Use your location or set the temperature and conditions yourself.
Choose your plans
Work, class, a date or a lazy weekend: the dress level changes with each.
Pick one of three
Each outfit has a reason. Shuffle until one feels like you.
A simple temperature guide for getting dressed
The single biggest reason people feel wrong in their clothes is the weather, not the style. Here is the cheat sheet the picker follows. Use the "feels like" temperature, not the actual one, because wind and humidity change how warm it feels.
- 80°F+ (27°C+): hot. Breathable fabrics like linen and cotton, shorts, skirts or light dresses, and sandals or canvas sneakers. Skip dark heavy fabrics in direct sun.
- 68–79°F (20–26°C): warm. Tees, light shirts and jeans or trousers. No jacket needed, but carry a light layer if you'll be indoors with air conditioning.
- 54–67°F (12–19°C): layer weather. The trickiest range. Wear a light top and add a denim jacket, blazer, cardigan or trench you can take off at midday.
- 40–53°F (4–11°C): cool. Knitwear, closed shoes or boots and a real jacket or coat.
- Below 40°F (4°C): cold. A warm coat or puffer, boots, and a scarf or beanie. Thin layers trap more heat than one thick layer.
Rain, snow and wind
When rain is likely, the picker swaps in a trench coat or rain shell and shoes that can handle puddles, such as boots or rubber-soled sneakers, and adds an umbrella. Snow means insulated waterproof boots. On windy days a layer is added even if the temperature is mild, because wind makes it feel several degrees colder.
Plan for the whole day
If today's low and high are more than about 15°F (8°C) apart, dress for the morning and choose a layer that is easy to carry later, like a light jacket that fits in a bag. Check the rain chance shown under the weather button before you leave.
Fabrics matter as much as layers
On hot days, linen, cotton and loose fits let air move, and lighter colours reflect the sun. On cold days, wool and fleece keep you warm even when they get a little damp, while thick cotton such as a heavy hoodie stays cold once it is wet. In rain, a water-resistant outer layer and rubber-soled shoes do more for your comfort than any sweater. For the gym, moisture-wicking synthetics dry faster than cotton tees.
FAQ
What should I wear in 60 degree weather?
At around 60°F (15°C), wear a light top with jeans or trousers and add a layer you can remove, such as a denim jacket, blazer, trench or cardigan. Closed shoes are more comfortable than sandals.
What should I wear when it is 50 degrees?
At around 50°F (10°C), choose a sweater or long-sleeve top, full-length trousers, boots or sneakers, and a proper jacket or light coat.
Should I use the actual or the "feels like" temperature?
Use "feels like". It includes wind chill and humidity, so it matches how warm you will feel. The local weather button uses the feels-like temperature.
Where does the weather come from?
From the free Open-Meteo forecast service. Your browser asks it directly; we do not store your location.
What if I am outside all day?
Dress for the coldest part of your day and pick a layer you can carry. Add a hat and sunglasses on sunny days.