Weather-perfect days for the things you actually love.

Go Daisy is a free weather app organised around the things you want to do, not the weather itself. You tell it which activities you care about — from surfing and hiking to padel, cricket and Sunday pub afternoons — and it reads the forecast to tell you when conditions are right for each one. Less '70% chance of rain at 3pm', more 'great evening for a swim, terrible morning for the bike, classic museum afternoon.'

Over 100, organised into six worlds: active sports (team, individual, water, action), fitness and wellness, outdoor activities (nature, fishing, kicking back), winter sports, creative and arts, and indoor recreation. You only see the ones you tell us you care about.

Yes — completely. No paywall, no premium tier, no ads, no in-app purchases. Go Daisy is the part of what we do that is for everyone, supported by our deeper specialist apps for anglers, fly fishers and gardeners.

Yes — surfing, stand-up paddleboarding (SUP) on sea and inland, kayaking and sea kayaking, canoeing, sea swimming, wild swimming, snorkelling, sailing on sea and inland, windsurfing on sea and inland, kitesurfing, jet skiing, scuba diving and sea fishing from shore or boat. We pull wave height, swell period and direction, wind, sea temperature, tides and UV from Stormglass marine services and score each sport on its own terms.

Yes — and they are scored properly, not lumped under "tennis". Padel and pickleball each have their own scoring; team sports include football, rugby, cricket, basketball, beach volleyball, American football, baseball, hurling, camogie, Gaelic football, hockey, netball and ice hockey. Cricket gets the strictest answer because cricket has the strictest weather.

Yes to both. Winter: skiing (alpine), snowboarding, cross-country skiing, ice skating, curling, ice hockey, ice fishing. Indoor: indoor climbing, indoor tennis, squash, badminton, indoor swimming, gym, pilates, yoga, meditation — plus social and home days like the pub, cinema, museums, galleries, bowling, cooking, reading, gaming, crafts and making music. When the outdoor scores are bad, the indoor activities you have picked get a quiet promotion.

General weather apps tell you the weather and trust you to interpret it. Go Daisy tells you whether your thing is on. We read the same kinds of data — from OpenWeather, Stormglass and api.met.no — and then apply it to whichever activities you have told us you do, so you do not have to do the mental arithmetic of "is 14 mph from the south-west too much for a paddleboard at my local lake?" every time you open the app.

The Android version is built and in closed beta. Google Play asks new apps to put twelve testers through a fortnight of real-world use before launching to the public, and we are recruiting that group now. If you have an Android phone and would like to be one of our twelve, see the Android testers section on this page. The web app at godaisy.io works in any browser, on any phone, in the meantime.