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Atlas on a tablet: rain moving over Florida, with the forecast for Orlando

svc.solutions · by Manaforge

Small, fast, free tools

Tools for the web, each at an address of its own. They open in your browser and ask nothing of you. Atlas, a live weather globe, is the first.

Open AtlasSee the services

Services

What lives here

Each tool sits at its own address under svc.solutions. Atlas is the first.

  • The Atlas globe with a ribbon of radar colours around it

    Live

    Atlas

    The world's weather, live, on a globe

    • Radar and wind, moving
    • Storms, fires, floods, quakes and volcanoes
    • A forecast for any point on earth
    • Place search and a time scrubber

    Free, in your browser, no account.

    Open Atlas

At a glance

The short version

The short version
NameAddressCostAccountRuns on
AtlasLive weather on a globe. atlas.svc.solutions Free None Any modern browser

How we build

Small on purpose

Atlas on a phone: rain and wind along the Florida coast, with the forecast for one spot
  • One job each

    A tool here does one thing and does it well. Nothing to set up and nothing to learn first.

  • Quick to open

    Light pages that load fast on a phone, a tablet or a desk.

  • Yours stays yours

    No sign-up and no profile. Atlas keeps your settings in your own browser.

Questions

Good to know

  • What is svc.solutions?

    A home for small web tools made by Manaforge. Each one lives at its own address here, like atlas.svc.solutions.

  • Is it free?

    Yes. Every tool here is free to use.

  • Do I need an account?

    No. Open the address and start. There is nothing to sign up for.

  • Which devices does it work on?

    Any phone, tablet or computer with an up-to-date browser.

  • Where is my data?

    On your device. Atlas keeps your settings, like your units and your places, in your own browser, and there is no profile to keep anywhere else.

  • Is Atlas a weather warning service?

    No. Atlas shows a forecast model's estimate. For anything that could hurt you, follow your national weather service, and in danger call your emergency number.