I can show you around now. Every piece of what I do has its own short demo, each one a few beats long, with the exact control it lives on pointed out. They all live in Access under Felt shows you, and you can watch any of them whenever you like. The demos for paid features say plainly what opens them. Once I have properly read a day for you, I will offer the short version, one time. Say not now and nothing nags. Access keeps every demo forever. Your widget grew up. It now draws the same comfort curve you see in the app, with your best window fenced and the rough stretch marked. Your Home Screen shows how the day rises and falls instead of a row of pills. My voice is steadier this release. Behind my spoken lines, the plumbing was repaired, so they arrive far more dependably than they did. Tapping got easier across the app. Twenty-seven controls grew to a proper fingertip size, including the main buttons you use most. Tell us where a demo loses you. We are in Discord and we read everything sent from inside the app.

Kept: a new card on Today shows the hours Felt picked across the last seven days and the next seven, today included, and what happened to each one. It says how many of the last seven days she reached, and how many days your calendar stayed closed to her. The card lives on your phone and has no share button. Ask Felt can now open the screen that answers your question. Ask about your week, your best window, your next event or how it feels right now, and the button to see it appears under her answer. When Felt cannot read your calendar she says so and names the access to open, so you know what to do. When the weather turns on an hour you booked, Felt shows what she read then and what she reads now, names the one thing that explains the change when there is one, and says what to bring when there is something worth bringing, with a Move button beside it. If a government office has issued an alert covering that hour, she shows their words and their name. When the on-device model puts Felt's answer in its own words, every figure it uses is checked against the figure Felt computed. If it adds one, you get Felt's plain answer. The new card, the booked-hour update and the Ask Felt routing are there for people in their first two weeks and on Felt Pro.

Felt can offer to tell you when a good day is coming. After she has shown you a window worth having, she asks once whether you would like a heads up on mornings and evenings that look good. Say not now and she will not ask again. She also keeps an eye on plans you already booked. If the forecast turns enough that she would no longer pick that hour, she says so on that booking, shows you both comfort numbers, and offers to move it. Small fixes throughout.

Planning with people just got clearer. When Felt finds the best time for your group, she now shows the time she passed over and the person it would have been hardest on, so you can see she weighed the whole day. Small fixes throughout.

Felt gets better at planning with you over time. She learns what kind of weather feels right to you. Keep the times she suggests, or move them when they don’t feel right. Felt uses your choices to make future plans fit you better. You can see every change and undo it whenever you like. Planning with other people takes one tap. Start a shared plan, and Felt finds a time that works for everyone based on what each person is comfortable with. She adds it to your calendar and sends everyone a link to open Felt. You get the full app for 14 days after installing it. After that, Felt Pro is $9.99 a month. It’s one simple plan, and everything you save stays yours. Tell us what you think in Discord.

Felt is changing how she's priced. EVERYTHING IS OPEN FOR 14 DAYS From this update, the whole of Felt is yours: every activity ranked, Ask Felt, the spoken briefs, plan rooms up to ten, all of it. THEN FELT PRO $9.99 a month. One price, nothing else to choose. Nothing you saved is deleted, and the plans already on your calendar stay yours. WHY Felt answers one question well: is this a good time to go? Two weeks is enough to know whether she earns a place in your week. If she does, Pro keeps her there. If not, no hard feelings. ONE CORRECTION WE OWE YOU This listing described a permanent free tier, and promised severe-weather warnings would always sit outside the subscription. That is no longer how Felt works, and leaving those sentences up while changing the product would have been worse than saying so. Felt plans your day; she is not an emergency alert service. Your iPhone delivers government emergency alerts on its own, and Apple Weather is built in and free. TELL US IF THIS IS WRONG We're in Discord, and we read everything sent from inside the app.

A safety fix leads this one, and it is the kind worth telling you about rather than slipping in unannounced. Felt said she would flag severe weather. With notifications switched off she did not, and the sentence in Settings still claimed she would. The claim and the behaviour now agree, and the switch that governs severe weather is its own switch, separate from the daily brief. Felt tells you when to leave. A booking finally has somewhere to put that: the prep panel reads your route and your window and says the time to walk out of the door. The whole decision now works on a future day, not only today. Pick a day, see the good and rough hours, book the window, move it, undo it. The confidence indicator rises as the day gets closer, so you can see how much the forecast is still guessing. Made a plan and then changed it? Felt noticed, and now she says so. A window you dragged to a new time is filed as a move rather than a keep, and the keep rate she shows you reflects that. You can make that correction inside Felt now, instead of only in Apple Calendar. Also in this release: two events on the same day both get their prep notification, instead of one of them winning out. Saved places carry a verdict, so a destination tells you whether it is worth the trip. The Go Bar puts the next action in reach on Today. The widget follows your theme. What's New is scannable, stops assuming which activity you care about, and mentions the rough hours alongside the good ones. Felt Pro is $9.99 per month and the first 14 days are free. A plan room on Pro really does seat ten people now, which is what the copy always said and the server has only just caught up to. The decision itself stays free, from choosing an activity through the good and rough hours to booking a window, moving it, and undoing it. Severe weather and safety warnings stay outside the subscription, and always will.

Family & Friends now reads the same everywhere. One subscription is shared with up to five people, and a plan room fits ten, so guests can join the chat without a subscription of their own. Those two numbers had been tangled together in a few places and now they are not. Ask Felt wears the weather you are actually having, hazard advisories read as one clear story across every surface, and there is a new switch, Help improve Felt, on the first screen and in Settings. It is off unless you turn it on.

Weather alerts are more reliable, and two screens are sharper. Severe storm and snow warnings, best-window reminders, and event prep now arrive when they should. The purchase confirmation shows on a solid card so nothing reads through it. On Mac, Ask Felt opens in its own window you can move, resize, and zoom. And the daily sun-care reminder now waits until strong sun is actually near, so it stays quiet overnight.

Felt now looks out for you in rough weather: when a government alert is live, every plan, window, and brief says so plainly, and the cheerful pings go quiet. Felt Pro grew up: your morning and evening briefs arrive as a gentle ping, name your best activity windows out loud, and you can hear tomorrow's brief tonight. Ask Felt to book your window in words, or tap a question chip about your week. One membership, clearer names, and plenty of small polish.

Felt looks ahead now. When the coming days cross your own heat line, she tells you early, and official weather alerts appear as soon as they are issued, in the issuing service's own words. Plans now show exactly what each one includes and what stays free. Felt's spoken voice is more reliable across your devices.

Felt's voice comes home to one card: hear her read of the day and play the morning or evening brief right there, always in Felt's own voice. The whole app also picked up a smoother, more consistent look.

Felt feels calmer and quicker everywhere. Screens arrive with one gentle motion instead of pieces flying in from every corner, tabs switch with a smooth crossfade, and scrolling is smoother across Today, Plan, People, and Route. Buttons and text boxes now share one consistent look, small controls are easier to tap, and Reduce Motion is honored throughout, including the animated sky. Booking a window also explains exactly what happened whenever a calendar add cannot complete.

Felt Pro is here. Ask Felt for a spoken read of your day in Felt's own voice, with an on-device voice when you're offline. Everything in Plus, plus the daily briefs. Your weather, felt, not just forecast.

Felt now opens on the decision. A new "Next best activity" rail leads Today with the top-ranked window for each activity you care about, tuned to your own comfort per activity. One tap books the window onto your calendar, with undo. Pick your activities, tune how each likes the weather, and let the day rank itself around you.

Chat is now one tap away on every screen. Look for the chat bubble wherever you are in Felt. Small fixes ride along to keep things feeling right.

Plan chat grows up. - Family & Friends rooms now hold up to ten people. One person subscribes, everyone else joins free with a code. - Delete any message you wrote, whenever you like. - A What's new page in Access shows each update's changes. - Bigger, easier-to-tap buttons and clearer prices throughout. Questions or ideas? takeinterest.ai/felt-weather/

Family & Friends now opens your plan chat to five people. One subscription opens the room, and up to four friends join free with an invite code. Free plans keep the two-person chat. If something feels off, tell us. We read it.

Plan chat now works across your devices. Share a weather window, a friend joins with a code, and you can talk it through in one plan-scoped chat that stays in sync between your iPhone and your Mac. Chatting with one friend is free.

Small fixes that make the day read clearer. The activity windows list no longer looks hazy when you expand it. The plan chat now tells you who is here and how to bring people in, and it fills the screen properly. The subscription sheet opens on your own plan and closes on its own after you subscribe. Feedback and settings float in the lower corner, and your account lives inside settings. Also fixes a launch crash some signed-out people hit.

New in 1.7: Felt Plus and Family & Friends are now optional iPhone auto-renewable plans, with launch intro offers. A first-open walkthrough now shows what Felt uses, and guest mode lets the free Today, Plan, and Route read stay on this device.

Meet Felt, your on-device weather assistant. Felt now reads your calendar and gives a heads-up for events you travel to or hold outdoors, the night before and the morning of, with a simple prep nudge. The Today card speaks to the moment with a live read of your day. Planning ahead is clearer, you can reuse a saved plan, and Track now follows a saved route's real distance. Everything stays on your device.

Felt Weather now has a watchOS companion, so your comfort read and the next good window are on your wrist. This update also fixes live weather on the watch and the Mac so every device shows real conditions.

Felt Weather is calmer and clearer this round. The Today timeline no longer overflows when you scrub, the header matches the app colors on every screen, and the hour-by-hour bar is easier to read. Your comfort windows personalize to what bothers you outside. The route view shows a figure moving along the comfort curve, the Lock Screen Live Activity carries the app icon and stays in sync, and you can add the best window to your calendar. Calendar access is clearer about what it found, and account controls live in Access.