Get a real, live weather forecast
Ask what the weather is like anywhere and Zeplik reads the real current conditions and a short forecast from Open-Meteo, which serves national weather-service data, then answers with the temperature, sky, and rain chance for that exact place and time. A language model on its own has no live weather at all, so a temperature it states from memory is pure invention. Name a city for the latest reading, add a number of days for the forecast, or ask in fahrenheit for a US location; when it cannot resolve the place it says so instead of guessing.
The lookup is free; you pay only the normal cost of the answer, shown before you send.
How it works
Name the place
Ask in plain language, like 'what is the weather in Tokyo right now?' or 'will it rain in London this weekend?'. Naming the city is enough for Zeplik to run the lookup; you do not have to open a tool. Add a country or state to disambiguate, for example 'Portland, Oregon'.
Zeplik reads the live conditions
It resolves the place to coordinates and fetches the current observation and daily forecast from Open-Meteo, not the model's training memory, and treats the result as source data with its timezone and timestamp.
Read the dated forecast
The answer states the current temperature and condition, plus a day-by-day forecast with highs, lows, and rain chance, each tied to the local date, so you can plan a trip, an event, or a commute against a real reading.
Worked examples
Real prompts you can open in the composer with the text ready to review. Nothing sends on its own. Swap in your own details.
Prompt: What is the weather in Tokyo right now, and the forecast for the next 3 days?
Zeplik reads the current Tokyo observation and a 3-day forecast, and states the local time the reading belongs to, so the numbers are a real live reading rather than a confident guess.
Open this in ZeplikPrompt: Will it rain in London this weekend?
It returns the daily precipitation probability for the coming days so the answer is grounded in a real forecast, not a hunch, and names the dates it is describing.
Open this in ZeplikPrompt: Give me the 5-day forecast for Denver, Colorado in fahrenheit
Ask in fahrenheit and it returns US-friendly units, with highs and lows per day, each labeled with its local date.
Open this in ZeplikWhat it can and cannot do
The lookup is precise about what it can verify and honest about its edges. Here is the plain posture.
Name almost any city or town and Zeplik returns the latest temperature, feels-like, humidity, wind, and sky condition, with the local time of the reading.
Get a day-by-day forecast up to a week out, each with a high, low, condition, and rain chance tied to the local date.
Ask in celsius or fahrenheit and the answer uses your unit, so a US trip reads in fahrenheit without a conversion step.
If the location cannot be resolved, Zeplik says so plainly rather than inventing a temperature for a place it could not place on the map.
This grounds the current conditions and a short daily outlook, not an hourly timeline or a two-week forecast, which drift well beyond a reliable window.
It reports conditions and rain chance, not official watches or warnings; for life-safety decisions, rely on your national weather service directly.
Grounded, and honest by default
- It cites the place and time. Every reading names the resolved location and the local time it belongs to, so a forecast for tomorrow is never quietly presented as right now.
- It will not invent weather. A language model has no live weather data, so when the lookup returns nothing Zeplik says so rather than filling in a plausible-sounding temperature.
- Weather data cannot hijack the answer. The forecast response is treated as untrusted content: Zeplik reads and reports it but never obeys instructions embedded inside it.
Frequently asked questions
- Where does the weather data come from?
- From Open-Meteo, which serves data from national weather services, read live via a keyless API. Any figure Zeplik returns is a real observation or forecast with its location and time, not an estimate from training data.
- Why not just ask a chatbot for the weather?
- Because a language model on its own has no live weather at all; the weather changes by the hour and its training data is a frozen snapshot, so any temperature or condition it recalls is invented. This tool reads the real current reading and cites the time.
- How far ahead can it forecast?
- Up to about a week of daily forecasts, which is the range that stays reasonably reliable. Ask for a number of days from one to seven, and each day comes with a high, low, condition, and rain chance.
- Can I get the weather in fahrenheit?
- Yes. Ask for fahrenheit (or say it is a US location) and the answer uses fahrenheit; otherwise it defaults to celsius. Wind and precipitation come in the source's units, which the answer states.
- Does a weather lookup cost credits?
- The lookup itself is free. You pay only the normal model-token cost of the answer Zeplik writes around it, shown before you send, exactly like any other message.
Related skills
More on Zeplik
Plan against a real forecast
Get the live weather and a short forecast for any place, grounded in national weather-service data and dated to the local time. Free to start.