The weather app built for the grounds crew.
DecideWeather turns the forecast into a clear Go / Caution / Stop recommendation for every agronomic operation — spraying, mowing, topdressing, aerification, irrigation, and tournament setup — built around rainfast intervals, leaf wetness, wind, and soil conditions, tuned to your course.
Timed for the way the course runs.
Spray windows, mowing, topdressing, and tournament prep each answer to different conditions. DecideWeather is built around them — pick your operations and every recommendation is tuned to the thresholds that matter.
Spray applications
Rainfast intervals, leaf wetness, and wind so fungicide and growth-regulator passes hold instead of washing off.
Mowing & rolling
When greens are dry enough to run, read from morning dew and leaf wetness.
Topdressing
Surface moisture and timing so sand works in cleanly.
Aerification
Soil conditions and the recovery window around the operation.
Irrigation
Rainfall and evapotranspiration so you water when it actually counts.
Tournament setup
A seven-day view to sequence prep and setup around the weather.
Other apps report the weather. DecideWeather makes it clear.
A consumer weather app gives you a chance of rain and leaves the agronomy to you. DecideWeather resolves the forecast to your course, checks it against each operation\u2019s thresholds — rainfast, leaf wetness, wind, soil — and shows the window hour by hour, plus real-time alerts and official NWS warnings.
Field notes for superintendents.
Reading radar and nowcasts: the next three hours decide the call
A day-ahead forecast sets the plan, but the next three hours decide whether your crew works right now. Here's how radar and nowcasting sharpen a same-day Go / Caution / Stop.
Watch, warning, advisory: what each NWS alert means for your crew
NWS watches, warnings, and advisories aren't interchangeable. Here's what each one actually signals for an outdoor crew — and how to fold them into a work-window decision.
Tournament week: planning the grounds crew around a seven-day forecast
Tournament prep compresses a week of agronomy into tight windows. Here's how superintendents read a multi-day forecast to sequence mowing, spraying, and course setup.
Spray windows for superintendents: reading the gap between mowing and rain
Rainfast intervals and leaf wetness decide whether a fungicide pass holds or washes off. Here's how we model the morning spray window so the application sets before the weather turns.
Weather software for golf courses, answered.
Is there a weather app for golf course superintendents?
Yes. DecideWeather gives grounds crews per-operation work windows for spraying, mowing, topdressing, aerification, irrigation, and tournament setup — based on rainfast intervals, leaf wetness, wind, and soil conditions, tuned to your course.
Can it help time fungicide and spray applications?
Yes. DecideWeather models the spray window from rainfast intervals, leaf wetness, and wind so applications set before the weather turns instead of washing off.
How is it different from a regular weather app?
A consumer weather app tells you the chance of rain. DecideWeather translates the forecast into a Go / Caution / Stop recommendation for each agronomic operation, tuned to your course and the hours your crew works.
Does it work on iPhone and Android?
Yes. DecideWeather is a web app (PWA) you install on your phone’s home screen on iPhone, Android, or desktop, with a 2-week free trial.
Make the call with confidence.
Add your course, pick your operations, and get a Go / Caution / Stop recommendation tuned to your agronomy. Free for two weeks — no card to start.