The Fog
She'll lift when she's good and ready.
The Iceberg
Showed up uninvited. Staying till June.
The Skipper
Off somewhere. Or nowhere. Hard to say.
The Gull
This fella has seen things.
Scroll. She's just getting started.
THE FORECAST SPOKEN LIKE A NEWFOUNDLANDER

Weather has an accent here

Weather like this deserves words like ours.
Fog included, no extra charge.
Have a gawk →
Mauzy Weather
Newfoundland and Labrador
That’s the forecast.
Dress in layers, b’y.
Mauzy Weather App · Open now on the web
What Mauzy Is

It’s the forecast, in the only language that ever made sense to us.

Every weather app can tell you it’s −4 degrees and windy. Mauzy tells you the arse is gone right out of ’er, and you’d be foolish to go out in it. Underneath, it’s a real forecast: proper data, the kind you’d trust. On top, it talks the way Nan did looking out her kitchen window: the sayings, the dry comebacks, the words for weather that only exist here. We didn’t invent any of it. We’re just making sure it doesn’t disappear.

A weather app, technically.
The Language

Same weather. Said properly.

Every other app gives you the number. Mauzy gives you the number, and what Skipper would’ve said about it.

Every other app
Fog. Visibility low.
say it in Mauzy →
Mauzy
Thick as pea soup.
She’s right down on us.
← the forecast
Every other app
−6°C. Windy.
say it in Mauzy →
Mauzy
Cold enough to freeze the arse off ya.
She means every bit of it.
← the forecast
Every other app
Sunny. 24°C.
say it in Mauzy →
Mauzy
Sun’s splittin’ the rocks.
She’s giving it everything today.
← the forecast
Every other app
Clear. 14°C.
say it in Mauzy →
Mauzy
A grand stretch of an evening.
Clear conditions holding into the evening.
← the forecast
How It Works

A real forecast. Said like you’re from here.

Three things going on, every time you open it.

01

The forecast underneath

Proper data from Environment Canada: the temperature, the wind, what’s blowing in off the water. The numbers you’d actually plan your day around. We don’t mess with those.

02

The language on top

Then Mauzy tells you what the numbers actually mean. Not “wind, 60 gusting 90.” More like: that ignorant out it’d take the door clean off the hinges. The forecast, read the way someone here would say it to you.

03

Tap a word you don’t know

Every bit of dialect is tappable. Touch a word like ignorant and Mauzy tells you what it means and where it comes from. Not a glossary you study: the language the way it’s actually used, learned one kind of weather at a time. Come-from-aways welcome. You’ll be talkin’ like us in no time.

Why We Bother

A language doesn’t die all at once.
It just gets said less.

Words go quiet the way weather does: slowly, then all at once. A saying your grandfather used every day is one your kids might never hear. We just figured the best place to keep these words alive isn’t a museum or a dictionary, it’s the one app you already open every morning to see if you need the good coat. Use the words enough and they stay in your mouth. That’s the whole trick.

A living archive. You’ll just think it’s a weather app.

Got one we’re missing?

Everyone’s got a saying their family uses that never made it into any book. Send us yours. The good ones end up in the app, said back to the whole island when the weather calls for it.

We read every one. The best get added in time.
Sponsor Us

Be part of the forecast.

Mauzy’s looking for a few local sponsors: businesses whose name belongs in the forecast, said in the same voice as everything else, helping keep the language alive while they’re at it. We’ll send you how it works.

Get in touch →
The App

Mauzy Weather.
In your pocket, every day.

She’s comin’ to the app stores. First word goes to the waitlist.

9:41 ●●● ⏱
St. John’s, NL
20°
Sunny
Feels like 21°
Sun’s splittin’ the rocks.
She’s giving it everything today.
Some good: means excellent. Context required. Civil: acceptable. Not a compliment. Not a complaint. Just civil. The Bay: anywhere outside St. John’s. Said with affection. Blowhard: a strong gusty wind. Not an insult out here. Rotted: thoroughly disgusted. A step beyond annoyed. Stunned as me arse: not a medical diagnosis. Just a bit foolish. Touton: fried bread dough. Has never achieved sentience, despite ongoing observation. Duckish: the amber half-hour before dark. Not a clock time. A sky condition.
Have a gawk →
App Store Google Play

A forecast with a personality to match the people.