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DualWeather App Icon

Celsius? Fahrenheit?
Why not both.

Weather with dual temperatures and personality-driven alerts, on every device you own, Apple or Android.

Join the Beta
Available on
Apple
Android

Requires iOS 26.2+ / Android 13+

Two scales. One glance.

Whether you grew up with Celsius or Fahrenheit, or you constantly convert between them for friends, family, or travel, DualWeather shows both side by side. No toggling. No mental math. Weather, your way, with the depth to replace whatever weather app you’re using now.

Dual Temperature Display

See °C and °F together: current conditions, hourly forecasts, and the 10-day outlook all show both scales simultaneously.

Forecasts in Depth

A 10-day hourly outlook with day and night split out, and every measurement that matters: precipitation, wind and gusts, UV, humidity, dew point, visibility, and pressure trends.

Precipitation Nowcast

See when rain or snow is about to start or stop, right on the main screen, so you know whether to wait five minutes or take the umbrella.

Severe Weather Alerts

Government warnings sourced directly from national weather services across the US, Canada, and Europe, with tiered severity so you know how urgent it is.

Tropical Storm Tracking

When a storm is active in your region, DualWeather shows it: position, strength, wind speed, distance from you, and the official NOAA forecast cone.

Air Quality & Pollen

Live AQI, a full pollutant breakdown, and live pollen levels across Europe. Air quality also feeds your comfort score, so a smoky day never reads as a perfect one.

Comfort Index

A 0–100 read on how the day will feel, with clothing guidance and activity ratings for exercise, walking, dining, and gardening.

Lifestyle Indexes

Four daily scores for real life: stargazing, laundry drying, frost and windscreen risk, and outdoor exercise, including the best three-hour window to get out.

Custom Alert Thresholds

Set your own limits for temperature, wind, gusts, UV, rain chance, snowfall, and air quality, and get told when the weather crosses them.

Trip Weather Planner

Plan a multi-stop trip and see the forecast at each stop for the hour you arrive, with a summary that flags the roughest conditions ahead.

Sun, Moon & Sky

Golden-hour quality scored for both sunrise and sunset, full lunar tracking with rise and set times and illumination, plus the lunar zodiac sign and full-moon notifications.

Climate History

See how today compares against decades of climate data, plus monthly climate normals for every place you follow.

Live Animations

Dynamic canvas-based weather backgrounds that respond to conditions: sun rays, rain, snow, stars, and lightning effects.

Every Device You Own

Native on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, Apple TV, Vision Pro, Android phones and tablets, Chrome OS, Wear OS, and Google TV. It adds widgets, watch complications, a Mac menu-bar readout, and syncs your locations across your Apple devices via iCloud and your Android devices via Google Drive.

Weather with personality.

Every notification has character. Choose from distinct personality voices that turn mundane weather updates into something you want to read.

Best Friend

“Bestie, grab a jacket!! It’s giving 37°F/3°C out there and your outfit deserves better than shivers 🧥”

Warm · Supportive · Contemporary

Mean

“Oh fantastic, another day of delivering weather nobody asked for. 82°F/28°C. Try not to melt. This job is beneath me.”

Sardonic · Job-frustrated · Reluctant

Comedian

“Fun fact: at 95°F/35°C, you can technically fry an egg on the sidewalk. I haven’t tried it. I’m a weather app, not a chef.”

Witty · Observational · Self-aware

Occultist

“The Tower card reveals itself: 66°F/19°C with storms. The veil thins. Mercury stirs. Prepare thy wards, seeker.”

Mystical · Tarot · Zodiac

Neutral

“Current conditions: 72°F/22°C, partly cloudy. Wind NW at 12 km/h. UV index 4.”

Clean · Factual · Professional

Every feature, on every screen it runs on.

Pick a feature and watch it run. Every shot is a real capture from the shipping app, with a line on what you are looking at and an honest note on which platforms carry it. Use the tabs, the arrows or your left and right arrow keys to move through the tour, and scroll each row sideways for the rest of its screens.

The iPhone app, screen by screen

iPhone

The App Store sequence, in order. Ten panels take you from your first look at both units through the five voices, a severe weather alert, the comfort score, air quality, the widgets and the trip planner. Each panel carries its own line saying what it shows.

DualWeather on iPhone: Hero clear day seoul
DualWeather on iPhone: Five voices one forecast
DualWeather on iPhone: Hero alert extreme heat
DualWeather on iPhone: Comfort activities
DualWeather on iPhone: Hero storm bismarck
DualWeather on iPhone: Air quality pollen
DualWeather on iPhone: Lock screen rain warsaw
DualWeather on iPhone: Widgets home
DualWeather on iPhone: Trip planner
DualWeather on iPhone: Ecosystem every screen

The Android app, screen by screen

Android phone

The Google Play sequence, in order. Eight panels cover the same ground on Android, with the same layout and the same type as the Apple build. Each panel carries its own line saying what it shows.

DualWeather on Android: Hero forecast basra
DualWeather on Android: Five voices one forecast
DualWeather on Android: Alert agency bisbee warnings lead
DualWeather on Android: Hero storm taipei
DualWeather on Android: Comfort and activity lisbon
DualWeather on Android: Widgets weather and comfort home
DualWeather on Android: Custom alert thresholds seville
DualWeather on Android: Ecosystem every screen

Both units, on every screen you own

AppleAndroid

Every surface leads with the same thing: Celsius and Fahrenheit at once, with the high, the low and what it feels like beside them. You never toggle a unit and you never do the conversion in your head.

DualWeather on Mac: Hero forecast
Mac Barcelona at 89°F / 32°C, with two active alerts from AEMET across the top and the next twelve hours underneath.
DualWeather on iPad: Hero forecast
iPad Suginami, Tokyo at 80°F / 27°C. The hourly run, the moon and the 7-day range bars all sit on one screen.
DualWeather on Apple Watch: Hero extreme cold
Apple Watch The Mirny to Vostok road in Antarctica at -85°F / -65°C. The dual reading holds at any size.
DualWeather on Android tablet: Hero forecast rio landscape
Android tablet Rio de Janeiro at 87°F / 30°C, with the same layout and the same type as the Apple build.
DualWeather on Wear OS: Hero forecast reykjavik
Wear OS Reykjavik at 55°F / 13°C, high 57°F / 14°C and low 51°F / 10°C, on a round face.

Five voices, one forecast

AppleAndroid

Pick who tells you about the weather. Neutral stays plain and factual. Best Friend, Mean, Comedian and Occultist each write the same forecast in their own tone, and your choice carries through notifications, day summaries and the historic comparison. On supported hardware the app writes the commentary on the device itself, and it falls back to a curated pool when the local model is not available.

DualWeather on iPad: Neutral picker
iPad The picker. Five voices, a switch so your choice follows you across your devices, and an on-device AI toggle you control.
DualWeather on iPad: Comedian previews
iPad Comedian, previewed. Before you commit to a voice you read what it will send you, including the day summary and the historic comparison.
DualWeather on Apple Vision Pro: Personality picker five voices
Apple Vision Pro The same picker, floating in the room in front of the forecast.
DualWeather on Apple TV: Day detail comedian suginami
Apple TV Thursday told as a weather story, in the voice you picked, above the day's own numbers.

Warnings, and the agency behind them

AppleAndroid

DualWeather names the issuing agency on every government warning, so you can see who said it before you decide what to do. Alerts come from the National Weather Service in the United States, Environment and Climate Change Canada, and MeteoAlarm across Europe. Outside those, no severe weather alerts are available and the app says so rather than showing you an empty card.

DualWeather on iPad: Alert detail
iPad A red warning for high temperature and a yellow one for thunderstorms over Rome, both credited to the Italian Air Force National Meteorological Service.
DualWeather on Apple Watch: Weather alerts
Apple Watch A red and an orange high temperature warning for Vienna from GeoSphere Austria, coloured by severity.
DualWeather on Android tablet: Agency warnings barcelona landscape
Android tablet Six live warnings around Barcelona, each one carrying its own source, AEMET or MeteoAlarm.
DualWeather on Apple TV: Active alert heat warning
Apple TV A yellow high temperature warning for Seville sits above the forecast until it expires.

Storms you can track, limits you can set

AppleAndroid

When a tropical system is active in your basin the app puts it on the main screen with its position, strength, movement, pressure, distance from you and the official NOAA forecast cone. Separately, you can set your own thresholds and the app tells you when the weather crosses them.

DualWeather on iPhone: Unused tropical storm tracker
iPhone Tropical Storm Genevieve at 45 mph, 1,701 miles west-southwest of you, with the National Hurricane Center's own cone graphic and a link to the full advisory.
DualWeather on iPad: Unused tropical storm tracker
iPad The same tracker on a bigger screen, with the cone, the advisory age and the moon card sitting under it.
DualWeather on iPhone: Custom alerts
iPhone Thresholds for low temperature, wind speed, gusts, rain chance, snowfall, UV and air quality. Here the air quality alert is set to fire at AQI 100.

Air quality and pollen, beside the forecast

AppleAndroid

Live air quality with the full pollutant breakdown sits with the rest of the weather rather than behind another tab, and pollen levels cover Europe. Air quality also feeds your comfort score, so a smoky day never reads as a perfect one.

DualWeather on iPad: Air quality pollen
iPad AQI 77 with PM2.5, PM10, ozone, nitrogen dioxide, sulphur dioxide and carbon monoxide, then alder, birch, grass, mugwort, olive and ragweed pollen under it.
DualWeather on Apple Vision Pro: Air quality pollen milan
Apple Vision Pro AQI 60 over Milan, in the same panel you read the forecast from.
DualWeather on Chromebook: Details and air quality reykjavik
Chromebook AQI 31 and good in Reykjavik, sitting directly under the full details grid.

How the day will feel

AppleAndroid

A comfort score from 0 to 100 turns temperature, humidity, wind, UV and air quality into one number, with clothing guidance and ratings for exercise, walking, outdoor dining and gardening. Four lifestyle indexes cover stargazing, laundry drying, frost and windscreen risk, and outdoor exercise, including the best three-hour window to get out.

DualWeather on iPad: Comfort lifestyle
iPad Comfort 89 and get outside, then stargazing 100, laundry drying 89, frost 100 and outdoor exercise 72, with golden hour and the pressure trend below them.
DualWeather on Apple Watch: Lifestyle indexes
Apple Watch The four indexes as one tile, 96, 62, 100 and 90, with sunrise and sunset underneath.
DualWeather on Android TV: Lifestyle indexes buenos aires
Android TV Stargazing 36 and laundry drying 37 both poor, outdoor exercise 85 and excellent, best window between 3pm and 6pm.

The detail behind every day

AppleAndroid

Open any day and you get the hourly run in both units, the daytime and overnight halves split apart, dew point, cloud cover, gusts, visibility, UV and a 24-hour pressure trend. The nowcast tells you when rain is about to start or stop rather than only whether it is coming.

DualWeather on Mac: Pressure details
Mac Pressure holding steady across 24 hours, then feels like, humidity, wind and gusts, UV, dew point, visibility and cloud cover.
DualWeather on Apple TV: Hero forecast
Apple TV Drizzle in Suginami at 76°F / 24°C with rain stopping in 23 minutes, and the hourly row carrying both units.
DualWeather on Android TV: Day and night split buenos aires
Android TV Daytime drizzle at 100% and 28.3mm against a clear overnight at 86% and 0.1mm, with the moon underneath.
DualWeather on Apple Watch: Quick stats next rain
Apple Watch High and low, feels like 51°F / 11°C, humidity 74% and rain in 43 minutes, without opening anything.

Today against the record

AppleAndroid

Every location carries historic comparison rows and a monthly averages card built from an archive going back to 1940, so you can see whether today is normal for the date or well outside it.

The captures here came from Android. The same rows and the same card ship on Apple.

DualWeather on Android TV: Historic comparison buenos aires
Android TV The high runs normal at 62°F / 17°C against a 58°F / 14°C average, and the low reads higher at 55°F / 13°C against 47°F / 8°C.
DualWeather on Chromebook: Historic and august averages reykjavik
Chromebook The week's weather changes listed day by day, then the August averages card for Reykjavik.
DualWeather on Wear OS: August averages reykjavik
Wear OS August averages on the wrist, with the high 2°F / 1°C and the low 3°F / 2°C above normal.

Sun, moon and sky

AppleAndroid

Golden hour gets scored for both sunrise and sunset, so you know which one is worth going out for and why. The moon carries phase, illumination, rise and set times, the next full moon and the lunar zodiac sign.

DualWeather on iPad: Moon seven day
iPad A waning gibbous in Taurus, sitting above the 7-day range bars.
DualWeather on Apple Watch: Moon phase
Apple Watch Waning gibbous at 75%, in Taurus, setting 11:25am, full on 31 August.
DualWeather on Apple TV: Golden hour
Apple TV Sunrise and sunset both scored 50 and rated good, with the reason for each score written out beside it.

Weather for every stop of the trip

AppleAndroid

Build a multi-stop trip and the app forecasts each stop for the hour you arrive, then summarises the roughest conditions across the whole route so you know which leg to worry about.

DualWeather on iPad: Trip planner
iPad Iberia and Morocco, from Lisbon at 84°F / 29°C through Seville to Marrakesh at 97°F / 36°C, with no significant weather across the stops.
DualWeather on Chromebook: Trip planner iceland ring road
Chromebook The Iceland Ring Road across five stops, flagged for a hazardous rain risk at 40% on the Friday morning leg.

Widgets on every home screen

AppleAndroid

Home-screen widgets in every size, lock-screen widgets on iPhone and a desktop set on Mac. Apple builds them with WidgetKit and Android with Glance, and both carry the dual reading, the hourly run, the week, the moon and the comfort score.

DualWeather on iPad: Widgets home all sizes
iPad Small through extra large on one home screen, from a single reading up to the hourly run and the whole week.
DualWeather on iPhone: Widgets lock screen
iPhone The inline reading beside the date, plus location, comfort at 75 and next rain as lock-screen widgets.
DualWeather on Mac: Widgets desktop extra large
Mac Two extra large widgets on the desktop, one carrying the hourly run, the other the moon and the week ahead.
DualWeather on Android tablet: Widgets moon and comfort home
Android tablet A moon widget at third quarter and a comfort widget at 82, with its activity ratings, both drawn with Glance.

Live on your Lock Screen

iPhone only

When rain is falling where you are, DualWeather runs a Live Activity. The reading sits on the Lock Screen in both units with the high, the low and what the rain is doing, and the same activity fills the Dynamic Island so you get it without unlocking anything. It ends on its own when the rain does.

DualWeather on iPhone Lock Screen: Lock screen rain warsaw
iPhone Lock Screen Warsaw at 59°F / 15°C with rain ongoing, high 67°F / 19°C and low 58°F / 15°C, sitting under the clock while the rain lasts.
DualWeather on Dynamic Island: Dynamic island compact rain warsaw
Dynamic Island The compact form on the Home Screen: the rain glyph on one side, 59/15 on the other, and nothing else in your way.
DualWeather on Dynamic Island: Dynamic island expanded rain warsaw
Dynamic Island Held open, the island gives you the location, 59°F / 15°C, rain ongoing and the day's high and low, then closes back to the pill.

A forecast in your menu bar

macOS only

On Mac the app lives in the menu bar as well as the Dock. The reading sits in the bar itself, and the popover carries your saved locations, the next rain, the hourly run, the moon and the comfort score without opening a window.

DualWeather on Mac: Menu bar popover desktop
Mac Seoul at 85°F / 29°C in the menu bar, with Moscow and Athens one click away and rain due on Sunday.

On your wrist

Apple WatchWear OS

A full watch app on both platforms, plus complications you can put on the face you already use. The watch carries the hourly run, the week, comfort, the lifestyle indexes, alerts and the moon, and it stays in step with your phone.

DualWeather on Apple Watch: Face infograph complications
Apple Watch Infograph, carrying the condition, both units, rain on Thursday and precipitation around the dial.
DualWeather on Apple Watch: Face modular duo complications
Apple Watch Modular Duo with comfort at 89% beside the time, then the hourly run and three days of forecast.
DualWeather on Wear OS: Unused tile weather reykjavik
Wear OS A tile at 54°F / 12°C and drizzle, feels like 49°F / 9°C, one swipe from the watch face.
DualWeather on Wear OS: Seven day forecast reykjavik
Wear OS The week in both units, with the high and the low on every row.

On the big screen

Apple TVAndroid TV

Apple TV and Android TV both get a full app built for a remote and a ten-foot read, with the same data and the same type as the phone. On Apple TV the forecast also reaches the home screen: park the highlight on the app and the Top Shelf fills the row above it with your weather, before you open anything.

DualWeather on Apple TV: Hero extreme heat
Apple TV Death Valley at 113°F / 45°C, with the hourly run and the week reading clearly from across the room.
DualWeather on Apple TV Top Shelf: Top shelf suginami
Apple TV Top Shelf The tvOS home screen with DualWeather highlighted: Suginami now at 84°F / 29°C and clear, a waxing crescent in Scorpio, then 10am and 11am beside it.
DualWeather on Android TV: Details grid buenos aires
Android TV The details grid with pressure falling, dew point comfortable at 56°F / 13°C and cloud cover at 100%.

Every place you follow

AppleAndroid

Save as many locations as you like and switch between them from anywhere in the app. Search takes a city name, a set of coordinates or a Plus Code. Your locations follow you across your Apple devices through iCloud and across your Android devices through Google Drive.

DualWeather on Mac: Saved locations
Mac The location picker with your GPS position at the top and Moscow, Athens, Amsterdam and Alaska saved under it.

Stand inside the forecast.

Apple Vision Pro only

On Apple Vision Pro your forecast becomes a place you can stand in. DualWeather wraps a photographic environment around you and chooses it from your own weather, so the sky, the light, the rain and the ground match the conditions you asked about.

Nineteen environments ship with the app, covering ten weather states across tropical, arid, temperate, Mediterranean, boreal and polar ground. The app reads the climate class of your location, the season and the hour to pick one, and the panel names the environment on screen so you always know what you are looking at. Your forecast floats in front of the scene, so you keep every number while you stand in the weather.

DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Clear day tropical
Clear day, tropical. Sun coming through a wet canopy, with the forecast panel three metres out. This is the environment a hot, humid, clear afternoon puts around you in the tropics.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Hurricane
Hurricane. Rain driven flat under a torn deck of cloud. No public-domain photograph of the inside of an eyewall exists, so this environment is the storm's own photograph regraded, and the app tells you so on the panel while you are standing in it.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Storm
Storm. Heavy rain over water and rock with the cloud base low enough to read. The rain rate, the wind and the lightning all run off your live numbers rather than a fixed loop.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Golden hour boreal winter
Golden hour, boreal winter. Low sun across snow at the edge of a conifer forest. Golden hour gets its own environment at sunrise and sunset, and the boreal winter gets its own version of that.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Clear night
Clear night. The one environment the app builds overhead rather than photographs. The ground and the horizon are a real night, and the stars and the moon above them are computed for your place and your moment from a star catalogue and the app's own lunar arithmetic.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Snow
Snow. Flat white ground under a soft grey sky, with the fall crossing in front of you and settling the horizon into the cloud.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Rain
Rain. Steady fall over dark fields with the cloud even overhead. A drizzle and a downpour do not look the same in here, because the rate comes from your forecast.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Fog
Fog. Visibility closes to a few metres and the whole scene goes with it. The panel holds its distance and stays readable.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Clear day polar
Clear day, polar. Hard sun on packed snow under a deep sky. Polar is one of six biome families the app can put under your feet, and you get it because your location's climate class asked for it.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: Overcast dry
Overcast, dry. Dark rock and scrub under a heavy sky, for hot places carrying cloud with no rain in the forecast. The wooded overcast environment is a separate one.

A guided walk through all ten

Start the tour and the app walks the ten weather states in order, opening on a clear day, thickening the cloud a layer at a time until the light is gone, bringing the rain down out of it, escalating through the thunderstorm into the hurricane, then releasing into snow and closing on golden hour and the computed night. It holds each one for 25 seconds by default, which puts the whole walk a little over four minutes. The controls under the panel take you back a step, hold you in the sky you are in, or move you on, and you can set the dwell to 15, 25, 45 or 90 seconds.

DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: S09 tour step1 disclosure
Step one, clear day. The tour opens in the calmest sky. The transport bar sits under the panel, and the line above the forecast names the environment you are standing in.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: S13 tour step7 hurricane
Step seven, hurricane. The walk escalates out of the thunderstorm into the hurricane before it releases into snow, which is the one violent state that arrives quietly.
DualWeather immersive environment on Apple Vision Pro: S16 tour step10 night
Step ten, clear night. The last step closes the day out into the computed night sky, and the tour stops there rather than looping back into the weather.

Free means free.

DualWeather costs nothing. No subscriptions, no in-app purchases, no ads, and no plans for any of them. Every feature on this page belongs to everyone who installs the app.

The goal is to keep DualWeather free, permanently.

Weather data has to come from somewhere, and some sources start charging as an app grows. DualWeather now reads sources it can afford at any size, so more people installing it never turns into a bill someone has to cover. Nothing about you gets sold to make up the difference, because nothing about you leaves your device.

Supporting the project is welcome and absolutely not expected. If you would like to help keep development going, you can buy me a coffee.

Buy me a coffee on Ko-fi

Ko-fi takes no platform fee, so what you give goes to the app.

Good questions. Straight answers.

What should I know about the beta?
DualWeather is in active development, so things may occasionally break or behave unexpectedly. That’s expected, and exactly why we need testers. If you run into something, report it. On Apple, you can send feedback directly through TestFlight. On Android, feedback can be submitted through Google Play or via the contact form below.
I have an Android device. Can I test too?
Yes! DualWeather is available on Android as well. When you sign up for the beta, select Android as your platform and we’ll add you to the Google Play closed testing track once your request is approved.
What are the minimum requirements?
On Apple devices DualWeather needs iOS or iPadOS 26.2, macOS 26.2, watchOS 26.2, or visionOS 26.2, and tvOS 26.0 on Apple TV. On Android it needs Android 13 or later, on the phone, Wear OS, Chromebook, and Android TV alike. The app is designed for the latest platform versions to take full advantage of modern APIs and features.
Is DualWeather free?
Yes. Free means free. There are no subscriptions, no in-app purchases and no paid tiers. Every voice, every forecast, every widget and every alert belongs to everyone who installs the app. The goal is to keep it that way, permanently.
Will there be ads?
No, and there are no plans for any. Ads would break the calm of the app and work against the privacy-first principle behind it. Nothing about you is sold, shared or tracked to pay for the app, because nothing about you leaves your device in the first place.
How does testing work?
Once you’re accepted, we’ll send you everything you need to get started. The process is slightly different depending on your platform. Check out our step-by-step guides for Apple (TestFlight) and Android (Google Play) for the full walkthrough.
Why did the weather sources change?
The change in sources is what lets the app go free. On Apple devices DualWeather used to read Apple Weather, which starts charging as an app grows. Both platforms now read Open-Meteo, an independent source that stays free to run at any size, calling it straight from your device with no account and no key that identifies you. Forecasts stay accurate, and the historical comparisons get stronger, with thirty years of climate averages instead of three.
Does anything work differently because of that?
One thing does, and we would rather you heard it here. Severe-weather alerts now come from the national services: NWS in the United States, ECCC in Canada, and MeteoAlarm across Europe. Those are the same agencies your government warnings come from, quoted word for word. Outside those regions the app shows no severe-weather alerts, so please read a missing alert as no information rather than as an all-clear, and keep your own national service to hand.
Can I suggest features?
Absolutely. Use the contact form below or send feedback directly through TestFlight or Google Play. We read everything.
I signed up for the beta but haven’t heard back. What should I do?
We try to process beta requests promptly, but there can sometimes be a delay. First, check your junk or spam folder. Our invitation email can occasionally end up there. If you still can’t find it, feel free to reach out via the contact form and we’ll look into it for you.
Can I support the project?
You can, and it is absolutely not expected. The app is free whether you do or not, and supporting it buys nothing, because every feature is already yours. If you would like to help keep development going, the support section above has a Ko-fi link.

Be among the first.

DualWeather is in active development. Sign up below to request access to the beta on Apple (via TestFlight) and/or Android (via Google Play closed testing).

Important: Your email must match the Apple ID or Google account you use on the relevant app store. This is how your invitation is linked to your device.

If you use different email addresses for Apple and Google, please submit the form twice, once for each platform with the matching email address.

Submitting your details does not guarantee participation in the beta. The developer issues invitations at their sole discretion based on development progress and testing needs. See our privacy policy and terms of service.

Questions? Ideas?

Have feedback, a feature request, or want to say hello? Drop us a message.