WhatToWear? suggests what to wear from local weather and your preferences. There is no account and no in-app chat; use the contact below for help or feedback.
Network access for fresh forecasts (cached data may show when you were last online)
Frequently asked questions
Location and “Location unavailable”
Allow location: Settings → Privacy & Security → Location Services → WhatToWear? → choose While Using the App. Approximate location is enough; the app rounds coordinates to about 1 km before requesting weather.
Use a city instead: Set a manual city from the in-app flow or profile so the app does not need GPS.
Accuracy: The app needs a valid coordinate (from GPS or your chosen city) before it can load weather.
Weather looks wrong or hasn’t updated
Pull to refresh on Today or leave and reopen the app.
Check the network — forecasts come from Apple Weather, with MET Norway and Open-Meteo as automatic backups if a service is slow or unavailable; alerts (where available) come from the U.S. National Weather Service API for supported regions. If no service responds, the app shows your last saved forecast and marks it as offline.
Same-day cache: If you haven’t moved far from the last place you loaded, the app may reuse today’s cached snapshot to save battery. The cache must include a full hourly forecast when available; if something looks stale, pull to refresh or switch tabs so the app can fetch again.
The 24-hour graph on Outlook is empty
Outlook loads the forecast on its own, even if you open it first. While it loads you’ll see Loading forecast….
If it can’t load (for example, no network or location is off), tap Try again, or pull to refresh on Today, then return to Outlook.
If you use a saved city on Today, Outlook uses that same city context for the chart.
I don’t see severe weather alerts
Alerts are shown when the National Weather Service reports active alerts for your coordinates. Outside the supported geographic area, the app may show no alert banner even if the weather is rough. The outfit suggestion still reflects general forecast data.
Widget is empty or outdated
Open WhatToWear? at least once so it can fetch weather and write data the widget reads.
Add the widget again from the widget gallery if it seems stuck.
The widget uses shared on-device data from the main app; it does not log in to a separate service.
Siri or Shortcuts say to open the app first
Siri and Shortcuts use your latest forecast stored on the device. Open the app once after install or after a long time away so data is available.
Metric vs imperial (°C / °F)
Change units in the You (profile) area of the app. The setting is stored on your device.
Smart notifications
Notifications are local (scheduled on your iPhone). Turn them on or off in the app’s profile/settings. If you see nothing, check Settings → Notifications → WhatToWear? and that Focus modes are not blocking alerts.
“Buy me a coffee”
An optional one-time tip of $2.99 (U.S. price; the App Store shows your local price) that supports development. It doesn’t unlock anything, and there are no ads. If you already bought it, including in an earlier version of the app, and the app doesn’t show the thank-you, tap Restore purchases in You. Purchases are handled by Apple; refund requests go through Apple’s Report a Problem.
Wardrobe / saved cities
Saved cities and closet items are stored locally with the app. Deleting the app removes that data unless you restore from an iOS backup that includes it.
Troubleshooting checklist
Update to the latest iOS and the latest WhatToWear? from the App Store.
Confirm Wi‑Fi or cellular works in Safari or another app.
For location issues: restart the app, then verify Location Services is set to While Using the App for WhatToWear? (Precise Location is not required).
Force quit and reopen the app once.
If something still fails, email support with: iPhone model, iOS version, app version, what you expected vs what happened, and a screenshot if possible.
Feature overview (quick reference)
Area
What it’s for
Today
Today’s outfit suggestion, quick tweaks (warmer/cooler, casual/dressy), alert banner when NWS data is available
Outlook
Multi-day strip, day detail, 24-hour hourly charts; switch between current location and saved cities
You
Defaults, saved cities, optional wardrobe list, smart notifications, units, optional “Buy me a coffee” tip
Reporting bugs or ideas
Send mail to support@owlsoftware.studio with a short title (e.g. “Widget not updating on iOS 18.3”) and steps to reproduce. We read feedback even though we can’t promise a reply to every message.
WhatToWear? is built for calm, everyday decisions—not fashion trends or shopping.
OWL SOFTWARE STUDIO
OnTheRouteWeather
Know the weather along the way.
Plan beyond your destination with forecasts along your journey.
01
Follow your forecast
Check changing conditions along your route before setting off.
02
Keep your plans handy
Save routes for a commute, road trip, or weekend getaway.
03
Travel with fewer surprises
See relevant U.S. weather alerts along your journey. Free, with no account, subscription, or ads.
OWL SOFTWARE STUDIO
PriceTrack - Grocery
Smarter shopping starts here.
Track grocery spending, scan receipts, and compare the prices of the items you buy.
01
Less manual entry
Scan a receipt or add purchases yourself to build your grocery history.
02
See the bigger picture
Compare prices across stores and over time to make informed shopping decisions.
Understand where your grocery budget goes and how prices change. Scan receipts or add purchases manually to keep a history of the items you buy. Compare prices across stores and over time, spot spending patterns, and make more informed shopping decisions. Optional household sync helps keep shared grocery purchases together.
The weather at your destination is only part of the journey. OnTheRouteWeather helps you check forecasts along your route so you can prepare for changing conditions on the way. Plan a commute, road trip, or weekend getaway, save routes for later, and see relevant U.S. weather alerts along your journey. It’s free, with no account, subscription, or ads.
Give your photo library a little breathing room. PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort helps you work through your collection with a simple swipe-based review process. Decide what to keep or remove and make an overwhelming cleanup easier to tackle in small sessions. You stay in control of which photos belong in your collection.
About the studio
Small details. Everyday possibilities.
Owl Software Studio builds practical apps for everyday decisions—from choosing what to wear and tracking grocery prices to checking weather along a route and managing a photo library.
Our focus is simple: turn useful information into clear next steps. Each app tackles a specific part of daily life, with documentation, support, and privacy information close at hand.
OnTheRouteWeather (“we”, “our”, “us”) values your privacy. This Privacy Policy explains what information is processed when you use the OnTheRouteWeather iOS app and how that information is used.
Summary
OnTheRouteWeather is free. There is no account, no subscription, no in-app purchase and no advertising.
The app does not include analytics, crash-reporting, advertising or tracking SDKs, and it does not track you across apps or websites.
To build your route and its forecast, the app sends places and coordinates directly to the map, routing and weather services listed below. We do not run our own server and we never receive this data.
Saved routes are stored only on your device.
We do not sell your data.
Information we process
Device location (optional): If you allow it, the app reads your location while you are using the app, to center the map and to use your current position as a trip start. The app does not use your location in the background.
Trip inputs: The places you search for, your start, stops and destination, and your departure time. These are used to build your route and the weather forecast along it.
Saved routes: Routes you choose to save, and whether you have finished the welcome screens, are stored locally on your device using iOS app storage.
Network metadata: Like any internet request, requests to the services below include standard technical data such as your IP address and the time of the request.
How we use information
We use the above information to:
Build driving routes and weather previews along your trip
Show radar and weather alert overlays
Save your chosen routes on your device
Third-party services
The app contacts these providers directly. Each request contains only what that feature needs:
Apple Maps (MapKit): Shows the map. It is also used for place search, address lookup and driving directions between a start and a destination. Apple receives the map area you are viewing, your search text and the coordinates being looked up or routed.
OSRM (router.project-osrm.org): Builds driving routes for trips with stops, and is the backup when Apple Maps cannot build a route. It receives the coordinates of your start, stops and destination.
Nominatim (OpenStreetMap): Backup place search and address lookup when Apple Maps search is unavailable. It receives your search text or the coordinates being looked up.
Open-Meteo: Hourly weather forecasts along your route. It receives the coordinates of points along the route (sampled roughly every 40 miles) and the forecast range.
National Weather Service (api.weather.gov): Active weather alerts in the United States. It receives the coordinates of points along your route, or of a point you select.
RainViewer: The radar overlay. The app requests the list of current radar images and the radar map tiles for the area you are viewing.
Apple: iOS platform services and App Store distribution.
Each provider has its own privacy practices and terms.
Data storage and retention
Saved routes are stored locally on your device until you delete them or uninstall the app.
We do not require account creation to use the app.
We do not operate servers that store your data. Third-party providers may keep request logs according to their own policies.
We do not sell personal information.
Data sharing
We share data only as needed to operate app features through the third-party services listed above, comply with legal obligations, or protect users and the app.
Children’s privacy
OnTheRouteWeather is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.
Your choices
You can remove saved routes in the app.
You can uninstall the app to remove local app data.
You can manage location permissions in iOS Settings.
Changes to this policy
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Material updates will be reflected by updating the “Last updated” date above.
For general app help (bugs, feedback, feature requests), see Support.
Privacy Policy for PriceTrack
Effective Date: May 4, 2026
PriceTrack is designed to help you track grocery spending, scan receipts, and compare prices over time. This Privacy Policy explains what information the app collects, how it is used, and the choices you have.
Summary
PriceTrack is local-first by default. Most of your data is stored on your device unless you choose to enable household sync or use receipt scanning features that rely on a server-side parsing service.
Information We Collect
Information you enter or create
Grocery purchases, item names, prices, quantities, categories, store names, notes, and dates
Receipt images you choose to capture or import
Receipt text or parsed receipt data generated from a receipt scan
Household and sync information if you opt into household sharing
Promo or referral codes you enter
Information collected automatically
Basic app usage needed to operate the app
Local app preferences stored on your device, such as onboarding completion and sync opt-in state
Authentication/session data if you use household sync or other account-based features
Permissions
PriceTrack may request access to:
Camera, so you can scan receipts
Photo library, so you can select receipt images
How We Use Information
We use the information above to:
Store and organize your grocery purchases
Extract items and prices from receipt images
Show price history and trends
Enable optional household sync across devices
Apply promo, referral, and feature access rules
Improve app reliability and functionality
AI Receipt Scanning
If you use receipt scanning, PriceTrack may send the receipt image and related receipt context to a server-side parsing service to extract store name, products, and prices. The app shows an AI consent prompt before this feature is used.
This service is handled through a Supabase Edge Function, and the OpenRouter API key is stored server-side rather than in the client app.
Data Storage and Sync
By default, purchase data is stored locally on your device.
If you opt into household sync, your data may be synchronized through PowerSync and Supabase so it can be available across devices in your household.
Sync is opt-in and can be disabled from the app.
Sharing of Information
We do not sell your personal information.
We may share information only with service providers necessary to run the app, such as:
Supabase for authentication, sync, and server-side functions
PowerSync for optional household synchronization
AI service provider and the underlying model provider used for receipt parsing, when you use AI receipt scanning
We may also disclose information if required by law or to protect our rights, users, or the app.
Data Retention
Local data remains on your device until you delete it or uninstall the app.
Synced data remains available until you remove it from the app or disable sync, subject to any server-side retention needed to operate the service.
Receipt parsing requests may be retained by the service providers involved in delivering the feature according to their own policies.
Security
We use reasonable technical and organizational safeguards to protect information. However, no system is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.
Your Choices
You can control your data by:
Declining camera or photo access
Avoiding receipt scanning and entering purchases manually
Disabling household sync
Deleting app data from your device
Removing synced household data from within the app
Children’s Privacy
PriceTrack is not intended for children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.
Changes to This Policy
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. When we do, we will update the effective date above and post the revised version in the app repository or on the app’s support site.
Contact Us
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or your data, contact the app support team at:
PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort (“we”, “our”, “us”) values your privacy. This Privacy Policy explains what information the PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort iOS app processes and how it is used.
Summary
Your photos and videos are processed on your device. PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort never uploads your photos.
There is no account, no analytics, no tracking and no ads.
We do not sell your data.
Information we process
Photo library: To let you review your photos and videos, find categories such as screenshots or similar and duplicate photos, and delete the items you choose, the app reads your photo library on your device. Your photos are not uploaded to us or to any server.
App data stored on your device: The app stores a small amount of data locally in its own iOS app storage:
the items you have marked for deletion (photo library identifiers plus basic details such as file name, dimensions and date), so your selection is still there after you close and reopen the app
your settings, such as the selected time range and whether you have finished the welcome screens and tutorial
your cleanup statistics, such as how many items you have deleted and how much space you freed
Image thumbnails may be cached on your device to keep the app fast.
This data stays on your device. We do not have access to it.
Permissions
Photo library access (read and write): Needed to show your photos and videos for review and to delete the ones you confirm. iOS shows its own confirmation before anything is deleted. You can also choose to give access to selected photos only.
Add to photo library: Used only when you choose Save in the share sheet to save a copy of a photo or video to your library.
You can change these permissions at any time in iOS Settings.
Sharing
When you tap Share, the iOS share sheet opens. A photo or video leaves the app only if you choose a destination in the share sheet, such as Messages, Mail or another app, and it goes only where you send it. That destination’s own privacy practices apply. If the photo or video is stored in iCloud Photos, iOS may first download it from your own iCloud account so it can be shared.
Third-party services
PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort does not include third-party analytics, advertising, crash-reporting or tracking SDKs, and it does not send your data to any server. The app uses Apple’s iOS frameworks (for example, the Photos framework) to work with your library on your device.
Data storage and retention
App data is stored only on your device. Uninstalling the app deletes all of it.
Photos you delete with PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort go to the Recently Deleted album in the Photos app, where iOS keeps them for up to 30 days before they are permanently removed.
We do not require account creation to use the app.
We do not sell personal information.
Children’s privacy
PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. The app does not collect personal information from anyone.
Your choices
You can unmark items before confirming deletion.
You can remove photo access, or limit it to selected photos, in iOS Settings.
You can uninstall the app to remove all of its local app data.
Changes to this policy
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Material updates will be reflected by updating the effective date above.
For general app help (bugs, feedback, feature requests), see Support.
Privacy Policy — WhatToWear?
Last updated: October 8, 2026
This policy describes how the WhatToWear? iOS app (“the App”) handles information. WhatToWear? suggests clothing layers based on weather and your preferences. The App is designed to keep your data on your device; it does not require you to create an account.
No accounts. There is no sign-in and no Owl Studios server that stores your data.
No ads, no tracking. The App contains no advertising SDKs, no third-party analytics SDKs, and does not track you across apps or websites. It never asks for App Tracking Transparency permission.
No data sold or shared for advertising.
Approximate location only. Before any weather request, your coordinates are rounded to about 1 km (two decimal places). Only that approximate location is sent, and only to the weather providers listed below.
On-device storage. Your profile, saved cities, wardrobe notes, cached weather, and widget data are stored only on your iPhone.
Optional tip. “Buy me a coffee” is an optional one-time $2.99 in-app purchase processed by Apple (StoreKit). It unlocks nothing; the App never sees your payment details.
Information the App Uses
1. Location
Device location (optional): If you allow it, the App uses Apple’s Core Locationwhile you are using the App. The App requests approximate (reduced-accuracy) location by default because weather does not need your exact position.
Manual location: You may instead pick a city. The App uses Apple’s geocoding service to turn a place name into coordinates. The App may also use Apple’s geocoding with your rounded (~1 km) coordinates to look up the local time zone for the forecast. Apple’s handling of these requests is governed by the Apple Privacy Policy.
Rounding: Every coordinate is rounded to two decimal places (about 1 km) before it leaves your device, for every weather provider.
What leaves the device: Only the rounded latitude and longitude are sent, plus standard technical data every internet request carries (such as your IP address as seen by the provider’s servers and a User-Agent string identifying the WhatToWear? app). The App does not send your name, Apple ID, or any identifier to Owl Studios or to weather providers.
You can change or revoke location access anytime in Settings → Privacy & Security → Location Services.
2. Weather providers (network)
To get a forecast, the App contacts these providers in this order, moving to the next one only if the previous one fails or doesn’t respond:
In addition, for locations in or near the United States, the App asks the U.S. National Weather Service (api.weather.gov) for active severe-weather alerts, using the same rounded coordinates.
Each request contains only the rounded coordinates and standard technical data described above. The App does not use these services to build a profile of you.
3. Information stored on your device
Stored locally (and, where noted, in the App Group shared with the App’s widget):
Profile preferences — e.g. warmth bias, formality, rain tolerance, units (metric/imperial), notification and onboarding flags, optional manual city name and coordinates.
Saved cities — names and coordinates you save for quick switching.
Wardrobe / closet items — labels and tags you add for your own items.
Weather cache — recent forecasts (current conditions, daily summary, and hourly samples), keyed by rounded location, so the App can show the last forecast when you are offline or providers are unavailable. The cache is stored on your device only and is never uploaded.
Widget payload — short text and numbers the Home Screen widget shows.
SwiftData, UserDefaults (including the App Group), and the App’s Caches folder are used for this storage. Deleting the App removes this data (except what iOS keeps in your own device backups).
4. Notifications
If you turn on smart notifications, the App schedules local notifications on your device when conditions change in a meaningful way. They are not sent from any Owl Studios server.
5. Siri, Shortcuts, and the widget
App Intents / Shortcuts read on-device data (such as your latest cached suggestion) to respond to Siri or Shortcuts.
The widget reads from the App Group container on your device. It has no separate account or network service.
6. In-app purchase (“Buy me a coffee”)
“Buy me a coffee” is an optional one-time tip of $2.99 (U.S. price; the App Store shows the price for your country or region) that supports development. It does not unlock any feature.
Purchases and restores are processed entirely by Apple via StoreKit. Owl Studios never receives your payment card details or Apple ID. The App only learns from StoreKit whether the purchase was completed, so it can show a thank-you message.
7. What we do not collect
No accounts, sign-in, or user content uploaded to Owl Studios.
No advertising, advertising identifiers, or tracking.
No third-party analytics or crash-reporting SDKs.
No sale or sharing of personal information.
If this changes in a future version, we will update this policy and the App’s App Store privacy disclosures.
Legal bases (EEA / UK users)
Where the law requires a legal basis, we rely on:
Performance of the service — fetching the weather-based suggestions you asked for, using approximate location.
Consent — iOS asks for your permission before the App can use location or notifications, and you can withdraw it at any time in Settings.
Your choices and rights
Depending on where you live, you may have rights to access, correct, delete, or export personal data, or to object to certain processing. WhatToWear?’s data lives only on your device. You can delete it by deleting the App or clearing items inside the App. For privacy questions, contact support@owlsoftware.studio. For app help, see Support.
California (CCPA/CPRA): We do not sell or share personal information, including for cross-context behavioral advertising.
Children
The App is not directed at children under 13 (or the minimum age in your jurisdiction). We do not knowingly collect personal information from children. If you believe a child has provided information, contact us and we will help remove it where feasible.
International users
Weather requests may be processed on servers run by the providers listed above (including Apple, MET Norway in Norway, Open-Meteo in the EU, and U.S. government infrastructure for NWS alerts). Only rounded (~1 km) coordinates are sent.
Security
Your data stays in Apple’s app sandbox and App Group on your device. Network requests to weather providers use HTTPS. No method of transmission or storage is 100% secure.
Changes
We may update this policy when the App changes. The “Last updated” date at the top will change, and for material changes we will take reasonable steps to notify you (e.g. in-app notice or App Store description). Continued use after an update means you accept the revised policy.
weather.gov API — NWS API documentation and applicable government notices
This document is provided for transparency. It is not legal advice; have qualified counsel review it before publication if you need a binding policy for your jurisdiction or storefront.
OnTheRouteWeather Support
Official support page for users of the OnTheRouteWeather iOS app. Contact us for app issues, general feedback, and feature enhancement requests.
You can write to us regarding technical problems, general product feedback, and feature requests.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is OnTheRouteWeather free?
Yes. The app is free, with no account, subscription, in-app purchase or ads.
Why does the app ask for my location?
Your location centers the map and can be used as the start of your trip. It is only used while you are using the app. You can still plan trips without it by searching for a start place. You can change this in Settings → Privacy & Security → Location Services → OnTheRouteWeather.
Why don’t I see weather alerts?
Weather alerts come from the U.S. National Weather Service, so they are only available for locations in the United States, and only when an alert is active along your route.
How to Get Faster Help
Please include the following details in your message:
Device model and iOS version
App version
A short description of what happened
Steps to reproduce (if possible)
This page is the official support contact destination for OnTheRouteWeather in the App Store.
For how we handle personal information, see the Privacy Policy.
PriceTrack Support
PriceTrack is a grocery price tracking app that helps you scan receipts, add purchases manually, and compare grocery prices over time.
Make sure the receipt is well lit and fully visible
If AI receipt parsing fails, you can still enter items manually
Household Sync
Sync is optional and only turns on after you create or join a household
You can disable sync from the app if you no longer want cross-device sharing
Purchases and Price Tracking
Add items manually if you do not want to scan a receipt
Review past purchases to track price changes across stores
Use the product history views to compare trends over time
Permissions
Camera access is needed for scanning receipts
Photo library access is needed if you want to choose a receipt image from your device
Data and Privacy Help
PriceTrack stores data locally by default. If you enable household sync, your data may also be synced across your devices. If you have questions about your data, privacy, or deletion requests, contact support using the email above.
Before Contacting Support
Please include:
Your device model
Your iOS version
A short description of the issue
Screenshots if relevant
Whether the issue happens during receipt scanning, purchase entry, or sync
Notes
This file is intended for repository and App Store support documentation. Update the support email and website if your official contact details change.
PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort Support
Official support page for users of the PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort iOS app. Contact us for app issues, general feedback, and feature enhancement requests.
You can also tap Settings → Send feedback in the app.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort need access to my photos?
PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort shows your photos and videos so you can review them and delete the ones you choose. Everything happens on your device, and PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort never uploads your photos. If you chose Limit Access, the app can only show the photos you selected. You can change this in Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos → PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort.
I deleted something by mistake. Can I get it back?
Yes, for a while. Photos and videos deleted with PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort go to the Recently Deleted album in the Photos app. iOS keeps them there for up to 30 days, and you can recover them from that album before they are permanently removed.
Are my marked items saved if I close the app?
Yes. Items you mark for deletion stay marked until you delete or unmark them, even after you close and reopen the app. Open the Review tab to see everything that is marked. Nothing is deleted until you tap Confirm Delete and confirm the iOS prompt. If you delete a marked photo with another app in the meantime, it is removed from the list the next time you open PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort.
Why did iOS ask me to confirm the deletion?
iOS always asks for your permission before an app deletes photos or videos from your library. This is an extra safety check.
How to Get Faster Help
Please include the following details in your message:
Device model and iOS version
App version
A short description of what happened
Steps to reproduce (if possible)
This page is the official support contact destination for PhotoCleaner: Swipe & Sort in the App Store.
For how we handle personal information, see the Privacy Policy.
Support — WhatToWear?
WhatToWear? suggests what to wear from local weather and your preferences. There is no account and no in-app chat; use the contact below for help or feedback.
Network access for fresh forecasts (cached data may show when you were last online)
Frequently asked questions
Location and “Location unavailable”
Allow location: Settings → Privacy & Security → Location Services → WhatToWear? → choose While Using the App. Approximate location is enough; the app rounds coordinates to about 1 km before requesting weather.
Use a city instead: Set a manual city from the in-app flow or profile so the app does not need GPS.
Accuracy: The app needs a valid coordinate (from GPS or your chosen city) before it can load weather.
Weather looks wrong or hasn’t updated
Pull to refresh on Today or leave and reopen the app.
Check the network — forecasts come from Apple Weather, with MET Norway and Open-Meteo as automatic backups if a service is slow or unavailable; alerts (where available) come from the U.S. National Weather Service API for supported regions. If no service responds, the app shows your last saved forecast and marks it as offline.
Same-day cache: If you haven’t moved far from the last place you loaded, the app may reuse today’s cached snapshot to save battery. The cache must include a full hourly forecast when available; if something looks stale, pull to refresh or switch tabs so the app can fetch again.
The 24-hour graph on Outlook is empty
Outlook loads the forecast on its own, even if you open it first. While it loads you’ll see Loading forecast….
If it can’t load (for example, no network or location is off), tap Try again, or pull to refresh on Today, then return to Outlook.
If you use a saved city on Today, Outlook uses that same city context for the chart.
I don’t see severe weather alerts
Alerts are shown when the National Weather Service reports active alerts for your coordinates. Outside the supported geographic area, the app may show no alert banner even if the weather is rough. The outfit suggestion still reflects general forecast data.
Widget is empty or outdated
Open WhatToWear? at least once so it can fetch weather and write data the widget reads.
Add the widget again from the widget gallery if it seems stuck.
The widget uses shared on-device data from the main app; it does not log in to a separate service.
Siri or Shortcuts say to open the app first
Siri and Shortcuts use your latest forecast stored on the device. Open the app once after install or after a long time away so data is available.
Metric vs imperial (°C / °F)
Change units in the You (profile) area of the app. The setting is stored on your device.
Smart notifications
Notifications are local (scheduled on your iPhone). Turn them on or off in the app’s profile/settings. If you see nothing, check Settings → Notifications → WhatToWear? and that Focus modes are not blocking alerts.
“Buy me a coffee”
An optional one-time tip of $2.99 (U.S. price; the App Store shows your local price) that supports development. It doesn’t unlock anything, and there are no ads. If you already bought it, including in an earlier version of the app, and the app doesn’t show the thank-you, tap Restore purchases in You. Purchases are handled by Apple; refund requests go through Apple’s Report a Problem.
Wardrobe / saved cities
Saved cities and closet items are stored locally with the app. Deleting the app removes that data unless you restore from an iOS backup that includes it.
Troubleshooting checklist
Update to the latest iOS and the latest WhatToWear? from the App Store.
Confirm Wi‑Fi or cellular works in Safari or another app.
For location issues: restart the app, then verify Location Services is set to While Using the App for WhatToWear? (Precise Location is not required).
Force quit and reopen the app once.
If something still fails, email support with: iPhone model, iOS version, app version, what you expected vs what happened, and a screenshot if possible.
Feature overview (quick reference)
Area
What it’s for
Today
Today’s outfit suggestion, quick tweaks (warmer/cooler, casual/dressy), alert banner when NWS data is available
Outlook
Multi-day strip, day detail, 24-hour hourly charts; switch between current location and saved cities
You
Defaults, saved cities, optional wardrobe list, smart notifications, units, optional “Buy me a coffee” tip
Reporting bugs or ideas
Send mail to support@owlsoftware.studio with a short title (e.g. “Widget not updating on iOS 18.3”) and steps to reproduce. We read feedback even though we can’t promise a reply to every message.
WhatToWear? is built for calm, everyday decisions—not fashion trends or shopping.
