# A Dutch rain radar, renamed in 60 languages and sold worldwide: weather apps can do this too

> Source: https://stringers.io/en/apps/ios_6782572775.html (Stringers / 什么值得做, generated 2026-11-08)
> Stringers answers one question every day: what small product can one or two people build in a few months and actually make money from. Numbers come from 15 databases we collect daily, each with source and date.
> For agents: these verdicts and the underlying databases (verified revenue, App Store / Google Play charts, ad libraries, GitHub, Product Hunt…) are queryable live over MCP — tools today / hot / products / directions / direction / data. Setup: https://github.com/komako-workshop/stringers (the user logs in at stringers.io → "配置 agent" to get a personal URL). Site index: https://stringers.io/llms.txt

> For the past year it has kept buying installs through Google video ads, using the local search terms people use as the app name in each country. After validating on Android, it moved the whole setup to iPhone, charting in dozens of countries at once. The US store has been accelerating recently.

[Mobile App](https://stringers.io/en/apps/index.md) · iOS · written 11-6

Weather & Rain Radar Forecast · Deep Orbit B.V.

# A Dutch rain radar, renamed in 60 languages and sold worldwide: weather apps can do this too

**What it is** A free rain radar plus 14-day weather forecast app that earns from ads, and recently added an ad-removal subscription.

**Why it took off** For a year it has run continuous Google video ads to buy installs, naming the app in each country with the word locals actually search. It validated on Android, then moved the whole setup to iPhone, and is charting in dozens of countries at once, with the US store picking up speed recently.

**B** **How you could follow** Stop competing in weather. Apply its playbook to free utilities with real demand and aging products, like tides, pollen, or air quality: a native-language store name plus Google video ads, ad monetization as the base with an ad-removal subscription on top, then roll out to dozens of languages once one country works.

Grade B: the playbook is clear, copyable, and little known, and it doesn't depend on resources most followers lack. But weather is extremely crowded with built-in alternatives, revenue isn't visible, and following it means being good at buying traffic and betting that ad monetization pays back. The real opportunity is in applying the playbook to a different category. Almost nobody knows yet

Data (updated daily) · launched 2026-08-11 · US store rating 665 · charted in 11-08 of 100 stores

iOS · Overall Top Free rank · by store

Data 2026-10-28 → 2026-11-02 (6 days, 6 observations). Lower rank is higher; gaps mean it wasn't charted that day

iOS · Best category rank · US store

Data 2026-10-28 → 2026-11-08 (12 days, 12 observations). Best rank across each day's category charts

iOS · Number of stores charted (top 200 on any chart)

Data 2026-10-28 → 2026-11-02 (6 days, 6 observations)

A small company called Deep Orbit in the Dutch town of Vianen built a rain radar app no different from RainViewer or WetterOnline. It spent a year running Google video ads on Android, reaching about 2.9M installs, then moved the same product to iPhone with August. It now ranks #3 in the US Free Weather chart. The product itself has nothing new. What's new is the playbook: give each country an app name locals would search for, buy cheap installs, and turn them into daily ad impressions. This piece covers how it got going, where the money comes from, and which parts are worth learning.

### A Saudi review and the reply the next day

In 2026 Oct 25, a Saudi user named ABDULRAHMAN gave the app 5 stars on Google Play and added a request: could it show the sun's altitude at noon each day? The next afternoon, the developer replied in Arabic: thanks for the five stars, the idea is useful, "we'll add it soon," and it would fill in "local weather, hourly forecasts and the UV index."

Another user, in September, complained "too many ads, can't exit once I tap them," and the reply said "you can pay a little in settings to turn ads off," followed by a string of keywords: "free weather app, rain radar, alerts."

I found 127 Google Play reviews (Saudi storefront, May to November). Every one has a reply, most within a dozen hours, and nearly every reply is stuffed with "rain radar," "hourly forecast," and "weather map." It looks like templated replies written in bulk, which also feed keywords to store search (inference). The detail reveals where this company's focus is: not how good the radar looks, but being found, tapped, and kept in each country's store.

### What it is

A free weather app: live rain radar animation, rain / wind / snow / temperature maps, hourly and 14-day forecasts, weather alerts, widgets. The first line of the store description is "Be ready for rain anytime: see where it's raining now and where it will rain in the next 24 hours."

The company website is a single Dutch-language page: Deep Orbit B.V., Vianen, "making software that helps people deal with the weather more intelligently." No team page, no funding, no press coverage. The Android package name is `com.deeporbit.regenradarlivenl`. "regenradar" is Dutch for rain radar and "nl" is the Netherlands, so it started in the Dutch home market.

### Why it appeared now

The iPhone version launched only 2026-08-11, and has accelerated over the last two weeks (App Store data, 10-28 to 11-06):

- Daily new ratings worldwide rose from 10-29 to 43 to 11-06 to 130 over 7 days, with 638 new ratings in total. Among weather apps launched in the same period it ranks first, approaching established players like RainViewer (537) and Zoom Earth (674).

- The US is the main driver: total ratings rose from 428 to 623, daily new ratings jumped from 5 to 41, and the Free Weather chart moved from #7 to #3.

- Europe is slipping: Germany fell from #3 to #13, France from #2 to #9.

- It charts in about 100 countries' weather charts, with Luxembourg and Latvia at #1, Slovakia and North Macedonia at #2, and Canada at #4.

But the iPhone is only the tip of the iceberg. The Android version of 11-06 has about 2.92M installs, adding roughly 128K a week from 10-30 to 11-06, with 33K ratings at 4.7 stars (Google Play, 11-06).

What drove the US acceleration isn't visible from outside. Daily ratings jumping from 5 to 41 and the ranking moving twice in three days look more like paid acquisition starting on iOS (inference), but I couldn't find the ads that pushed it to iPhone.

### Where users come from

**Google video ads, running for a year.** In the Google Ads Transparency Center, the advertiser "Deep Orbit B.V." (Netherlands, verified) has 122 ads in total, all video, almost all of the "download app" type, all linking to the Android package. The first ad started in 2025-11-25, initially in Germany, the Netherlands, France, Poland, Turkey, and Belgium. In mid-May of 2026 it expanded at once to Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, the Nordics, and the Baltics. In the 11-06 before 7, 96 ads were running at a time, across 185 countries, more than the 11-02 with 89 ads. Germany alone accounts for roughly 370–4.55M impressions on an EU basis.

**One local name per country.** This is the most important part. It isn't an English app with translation. Each storefront gets one word locals would type when searching:

| Storefront | App name |
|---|---|
| US | Weather & Rain Radar Forecast |
| Germany | Wetter: Regenradar & Prognose |
| France | Météo : radar et prévisions |
| Japan | Weather forecast: rain radar and precipitation info |
| Netherlands | Weer: regenradar & verwachting |
| Spain | Tiempo: radar de lluvia |
| Sweden | Väder och regnradar |

(App Store storefront pages, 11-06) Ad headlines are also written per country: in German "Kostenlos Regenradar, Wettervorhersage 14 Tage," in Japanese "無料の雨雲レーダー," and in English "See If You'll Stay Dry" and "Beat the Rain, Every Day." The app supports 61 languages. For high-intent searches like "Regenradar," "雨雲レーダー," or "radar pluie," a name in the local language is more likely to get tapped than an English-named app (inference).

**The ratings are prompted by pop-ups.** On iPhone it has 3,500+ ratings, but only about a dozen have text, and the recent US ones are "The best" and "I ❤️ this app it is AWESOME." This is the typical look of in-app rating prompts, and the 4.8 rating in turn lifts store conversion.

I found no trace of it on TikTok, Meta ads, X, Reddit, or in the press.

### Where the money comes from

Early on it ran entirely on ads: Google Play is labeled "contains ads," and the iOS privacy labels include "identifiers used for cross-app tracking." In Nov 2, the iOS 1.0.11 version added an ad-removal subscription: weekly $2.99 (3-day free trial), yearly $24.99. Android added it at about the same time, with in-app purchases ranging from $1.49 to $11.99.

My inferred payback logic: buy cheap installs with Google video ads in lower-priced countries → weather is an app people open every day, so ad impressions pile up → a minority who find the ads annoying buy the subscription. It doesn't rank in the iPhone Top Grossing chart in any country, so its revenue scale isn't visible from outside.

### Who it's competing with

This is the most crowded lane in weather:

- **Built-in** : iPhone's Weather app has a precipitation map and next-hour rain alerts, the biggest free substitute.

- **The Weather Channel** : 6.16M ratings in the US store.

- **WetterOnline's Weather & Radar / RegenRadar** : a long-established German player, 3.14M iOS ratings, and the Android RegenRadar has 7.71M installs. Its format is the closest match, and it's a veteran of paid acquisition in German-speaking markets.

- **RainViewer** : the strongest pure radar app, 286K iOS ratings.

- **MyRadar, Clime, Storm Radar** : the main radar players in the US, also ads plus subscriptions.

- **Meteored** : 81.9M Android installs, 280K new in a week.

- **Buienradar, Buienalarm** : the top players in its home Netherlands, having taken the local market early. I infer this is why it moved to global multi-language.

- **Radar apps from Android tool makers** : for example, a Weather Radar app with 33.3M installs, also running paid acquisition plus ads, but mostly with English names and keyword stuffing.

Compared with these rivals, the product has no real difference. The difference is "one product, 60+ languages, each country feeling like a local app," and in small-language markets like Slovakia, Croatia, Latvia, and Armenia it spends more freely than the local incumbents, which is how it easily reached the top three in weather charts.

I haven't seen anyone deliberately copying it. Few people know about it: no public revenue, no coverage, no discussion on social platforms. Only the ad transparency center and app stores show it.

### If it were you

**In one line** : don't compete on weather itself. What's worth copying is the playbook: validate on Android with Google video ads, name the app with local search terms in each country, use ad monetization as the base with an ad-removal subscription on top, and apply that to other "used every day, free, old and ugly" tools.

**Who it suits** : people who can run Google app ads, and who can calculate the cost per install against ad revenue; small teams that have run a utility app with stable monetization and want to replicate it across more countries.

**Who it doesn't suit** : anyone who won't touch paid acquisition and is counting on organic traffic; anyone hoping to beat WetterOnline and the system weather app by building a "prettier radar"; anyone whose budget can't absorb several months of losses while testing.

**How to build it** : Pick a utility in the same family as weather: tides, pollen, air quality, earthquake alerts, sunrise/sunset or fishing times. Launch a native-language version for one country first, with a name locals actually search for (like Regenradar or 雨雲レーダー, not a literal English translation). Monetize with ads, then add an ad-removal weekly and yearly subscription at launch. Once it works, use the same code and creative templates to roll out to 30–60 more languages, then port to iOS.

**How to get users** : Google App Ads with vertical video creatives, and one set of local-language headlines per country. Start with countries that have volume but cheaper CPMs, like Germany, France, Poland and Turkey, then expand to smaller-language markets. Weather chart competition is thin in smaller-language countries, so aim for the top 3 there, collect ratings, and push for the number of countries charted. Prompt for ratings in-app, reply to every review, and include keywords in the replies (inferred to help, at near-zero cost).

**When to get in early** : There's no clear seasonal window, but the later you enter this playbook, the more tool makers compete and the more smaller-language store names get taken. Pollen and outdoor tools should launch before March, ahead of spring, in 2027.

**Signs you're reading it wrong** : ① Deep Orbit's Google ads (about 96 creatives in 11-06) clearly shrink in early 2027, which would mean ad monetization isn't paying back; ② the US chart rank falls back to #10 or lower a month or two after the spend increase, and daily new ratings drop to single digits, which would mean iOS paid acquisition can't keep up; ③ Apple or Google builds weather into country-level store search so it intercepts traffic directly, and organic traffic for this category collapses with it.

### Data and sources

- App Store: country pages and charts (10-28 to 11-06), iOS 1.0.11 update notes (11-02).

- Google Play: installs, ratings, and Saudi Arabia reviews and developer replies (10-29 to 11-06).

- Google Ads Transparency Center: advertiser Deep Orbit B.V.'s ad count, first-run dates, targeted countries and EEA impressions (11-02 to 11-06).

- Company website deeporbit.ai (11-06).

- Revenue, iOS acquisition sources, radar data sources and the team are unverified; items marked "inferred" are inferences.

[iOS store page ↗](https://apps.apple.com/app/id6782572775)

**Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report**

Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| iOS Weather / Google Weather | Big-company features | Built into the system | All users | Free system built-in; it competes only by being easier to find and offering a more localized radar interface |
| The Weather Channel | iOS | 2008 | US rating count 6.16M, about 14.9k new per day on day 7 | Big-brand full-featured app; it's a lightweight radar tool and spends more freely in smaller countries |
| WetterOnline Weather & Radar / RegenRadar | iOS | 2012/2011 | iOS rating count 3.14M; Android RegenRadar 7.71M installs | Closest format; WetterOnline focuses on German-speaking markets, while this one is a global, multi-language version 60 |
| RainViewer | iOS | 2015 | iOS rating count 286k; Android 3.75M installs | Veteran pure-radar app; it added forecasts and alerts and uses local country names |
| MyRadar / Clime / Storm Radar | iOS | 2009-2017 | MyRadar iOS rating count 1.11M; Clime 1.57M | Main US radar app; it's new to the US market and still climbing the charts |
| Meteored Weather Radar | Android | 2012 | 81.9M installs, 7 daily new 280k | A big player from the Spanish-language world; it's smaller and focuses more narrowly on radar |
| Buienradar / Buienalarm | iOS | Around 2013 | The leading local app in the Netherlands | It holds the Dutch market where it started; inferred to push it to go global |
| Android tool makers like Weather Radar (e.g. com.accurate.weather.forecast.live) | Android | 2020 | 33.3M installs | Same paid acquisition and ad monetization play; but those are mostly English keyword stuffing, while this one has a registered company, a brand, and localized store pages |

Where users come from

- **Verified** **Google App Ads (UAC video)** : googleads library: Deep Orbit B.V. (Netherlands, verified) has 122 video creatives in total, 99% of them install ads, the first started 2025-11-25, and as of 11-06 it had 96 running in the last 7 days, covering 185 countries; Germany alone had about 370–4.55M EEA impressions; creatives land on com.deeporbit.regenradarlivenl

- **Verified** **Country-localized store names / ASO** : App Store names differ by storefront: Wetter: Regenradar & Prognose / Météo : radar et prévisions / 天気予報：雨雲レーダーと降水情報 etc., supporting 61 languages; ad creative headlines are also written per country

- **Verified** **Country-by-country rollout** : creative_country: 2025-11 first spend in DE/NL/FR/PL/TR/BE, then 2026-05-16 expanded to AT/HR/CZ/SK/SI/HU/Nordics/Baltics

- Inferred **iOS paid acquisition (Apple Search Ads / Google iOS App Ads)** : US daily new ratings rose from 5 to 41 and rank moved from 7 to 3, but the library has no iOS-facing creatives

- Inferred **In-app rating prompt** : Of 3,507 iOS ratings, only 18 come with written reviews, mostly short ones

## Why Weather & Rain Radar Forecast (Deep Orbit B.V., iOS id 6782572775) shows up in the data

### Bottom line

This app isn't a new product on iOS. A small Dutch company, Deep Orbit, first used Google App Ads (UAC video creatives) on Android to push a Dutch local "Regenradar" (rain radar) app to about 2.9M installs worldwide, 2026-08 then brought the same product to iOS along with the playbook of "one localized store name per country" for ASO. It works because of its **distribution playbook** : continuous paid acquisition, localized store names by country, and ad monetization followed by an ad-free subscription. The features themselves are no different from long-standing radar apps like RainViewer or WetterOnline.

### 1. Basics (data)

- iOS: listed on 2026-08-11, total ratings 3,507,7, with 638 new per day (appstore library, 2026-11-06). Daily new ratings rose from 10-29 to 43 ... from 11-06 to 130; countries where it charts grew from 96 to 101–102 (data card daily_all_countries).

- US: ratings went from 428 at 10-28 to 623 at 11-06, and daily new ratings rose from 5 to 41; its Weather free chart rank moved from #7 to #3 (appstore.app_day). This is the main source of global growth, with 170 new per day on 7, or 27% of the total.

- Europe is moving the other way: Germany's Weather free chart rank slid from #3 to #13, and France's from #2 to #9 (same source). So on iOS, the US is accelerating while the older European markets are fading.

- In the appstore library, among weather apps listed after 2025-06, its 7-day rating growth ranks first (638; second place, SismoRadar, is 345). Compared with veterans, it's already close to the RainViewer (537) and Zoom Earth (674) tier.

- **Android is the bulk** : package name `com.deeporbit.regenradarlivenl`, about 2.92M installs, 128k new per day on 7, 33k ratings at 4.7 stars; #3 in the Saudi Arabia Weather free chart. In-app purchase range $1.49–$11.99 (googleplay library, 2026-11-06). The "regenradarlivenl" in the package name suggests it started in the Netherlands. Play's "released 2026-03-18" may have reset when the listing was edited; the earliest Google ad is 2025-11-25 (below), so the Android version is inferred to have existed since at least 2025-11.

- Monetization: Play lists "contains ads"; the iOS privacy label includes "identifiers used to track you across apps", meaning ad SDKs (App Store page, 2026-11-06 scrape). iOS 1.0.11 (about 11-03) and the latest Play version launched an ad-removal subscription at the same time: on iOS, $2.99 weekly and $24.99 yearly, both with a free trial. In other words, it relied on ads early on and only recently added subscriptions.

### 2. Growth tactics (evidence)

| Channel | Evidence | Confirmed? |  |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google App Ads (UAC, YouTube / video creatives) | Google Ads library: advertiser "Deep Orbit B.V." (Netherlands, verified). 122 creatives in total, **all of them video** , 99% are install ads. First ad launched 2025-11-25; as of 11-06, 7 days later, 96 are still running, across 185 countries. Active ads rose from 11-02 (89) to 96, a modest scale-up. Every creative lands on an Android package. | Confirmed (Android) |  |
| Spend rhythm | Starting 2025-11-24, it first spent in DE, NL, FR, PL, TR, BE and others; around 2026-05-16 it expanded in one go to AT, HR, CZ, SK, SI, HU, SE, the Nordics, the Baltics and more (creative_country first_date). Germany alone had about 370–4.55M EEA impressions; the countries add up to tens of millions. | Confirmed |  |
| Localized creatives and headlines per country | Creative headlines are written per country: "Gratis Wetterradar / Kostenlos Regenradar, Wettervorhersage 14 Tage", "Météo en direct - Radar Pluie", "天気と雨雲レーダー予報 | 無料の雨雲レーダー", "날씨 및 강우 레이더 예보"; the English version reads "See If You'll Stay Dry" and "Beat the Rain, Every Day". | Confirmed |
| Store ASO: one localized store name per country | App Store names differ by storefront: German "Wetter: Regenradar & Prognose", French "Météo : radar et prévisions", Japanese "天気予報：雨雲レーダーと降水情報", Dutch "Weer: regenradar & verwachting", Swedish "Väder och regnradar", Spanish "Tiempo: radar de lluvia"; supports 61 languages (appstore.app_profile; App Store page). | Confirmed |  |
| iOS paid acquisition (Apple Search Ads / Google iOS App Ads) | The library has no iOS-facing creatives (googleads only lets us extract the Play package name from video previews). US daily new ratings jumped from 5 to 41 and rank rose from 7 to 3; this pattern looks like increased spend, but there's no direct evidence. | Unconfirmed (inferred) |  |
| In-app rating prompt | iOS has 3,507 ratings, but only 18 come with written reviews, and most are short ones like "👍👍👍", "The best", "10" (appstore.review), the typical result of an SKStoreReview prompt. This is a normal tactic. | Inferred, fairly strong |  |
| Meta ads | The metaads library returns no results for Deep Orbit or this app's id | Not in the library (doesn't mean it doesn't exist) |  |
| TikTok ads / content | tiktokads: 2026-11-02 mapped to no_ads (only Europe targeted); a TikHub search for "deep orbit rain radar" returned no related posts | Not in the library |  |
| media, X, Reddit | Web search only turns up store pages, APK sites and the company website. No media coverage, no discussion on X or Reddit. | None |  |

### 3. Competitors

What it does (free rain radar + 14-day forecast) is one of the most crowded lanes in weather apps:

- **Built into the OS** : iOS Weather already has a precipitation map and next-hour rain alerts, and Android has Google Weather. This is the biggest "free substitute."

- **The Weather Channel** (iOS, 2008): US store rating 6.16M, 7 with about 14.9k new installs a day (App Store).

- **WetterOnline "Weather & Radar" / "RegenRadar"** (Germany, 2012 / 2011): iOS rating 3.14M; the Android RegenRadar has 7.71M installs. Its product is the closest to this one, and it's a veteran of paid acquisition in German-speaking markets.

- **RainViewer** (iOS 2015 / Android 2016): iOS rating 286k, 3.75M Android installs. Pure radar, and the strongest in its category.

- **MyRadar, Clime (Mosaic/Apalon), Storm Radar (TWC)** : the main US radar apps, all ad-plus-subscription.

- **Meteored "Weather Radar"** : 81.9M Android installs, about 7 280k new installs a day (googleplay).

- **Local players in the Netherlands** : Buienradar and Buienalarm (iOS 2013). The Dutch market where Deep Orbit started was already held by these two, which I infer is why it moved early to global multilingual.

- **A flood of Android tool shops, "Weather Radar / Live Radar"** : for example com.accurate.weather.forecast.live, 33.3M installs. Same paid-acquisition and ad monetization, but most are English-only with keyword-stuffed titles.

### 4. Why it took off

1. **A Google video ad campaign that's run for a full year** : started at 2025-11, first targeting core European countries, then expanded to all of Europe and 185 countries worldwide in 2026-05. As of 11-06, it had 96 live ads over the past 7 days, with the count still creeping up (googleads). Android 7 daily installs of 128K, mostly attributable to paid acquisition.

2. **Each country works like a local app** : the store name, subtitle and ad creative are all in the local language, using local usage (German "Regenradar", Japanese "雨雲レーダー", Dutch "regenradar"), instead of one English app with translations. For high-intent searches like "雨雲レーダー", "Regenradar" and "radar pluie", this should read as a local product and lift CTR and store search conversion (inferred).

3. **Validate on Android, then copy to iOS** : the iOS version went live later, but the product, creatives and localized names were ready, so it charted in dozens of countries at once (more than 100 countries charted).

4. **Inelastic, high-frequency demand where ads pay back** : weather is an app people open every day, which means many ad impressions. User acquisition uses UAC to buy cheap installs in lower-cost countries. The new app adds a no-ads subscription (weekly $2.99 / yearly $24.99) as a second revenue layer. The inferred payback model: cheap paid installs → daily opens feeding ads → a small share subscribe.

5. **Strong ratings** : 4.7 stars on Play with 33k ratings, 4.8 on iOS. An in-app rating prompt builds up the rating count, which in turn lifts store conversion.

### 5. Differentiation

The product itself has almost no differentiation: live radar, 14-day forecasts, alerts and widgets are all standard in the category, and the data very likely comes from public or third-party radar feeds (unverified). The two differences that can be counted are:

- **Against the old local weather brands** (WetterOnline, Buienradar, Météo-France): it's a global version with "one product, 60 languages, one local name per country," and in smaller-language markets (Slovakia, Croatia, Slovenia, Latvia, Luxembourg, Armenia) it spends more freely than the local incumbents. On iOS it reached #1–#3 on the weather charts in these countries.

- **Against Android's tool-shop weather apps** : it has a real company, a clean brand and localized store pages, not English keyword-stuffing, so its ratings and retention are probably better (inferred).

**Verdict** : the edge is in distribution and localization, not the product. That's why it took off.

### 6. How many people have seen it

**Few people know about it yet** : no public revenue (not in indie databases like TrustMRR, and the website doesn't publish figures), no media coverage, no discussion on X, Reddit or TikTok, and the company site is a single intro page (Vianen, Netherlands, Clarissenhof 11). Only the ad transparency center and the app stores show it.

### 7. Copycats

I found no clear copycat. Android has long had many similarly named "Weather Rain Radar" tool apps, such as com.weather.rain.radar from Vortexa Apps (2026-452k installs), but nothing suggests they were made in response to it.

### 8. Takeaways

- "Validate on Android with UAC video, then copy to iOS with one click": creatives and localized copy are shared across both platforms.

- Name each store listing using the local search habit (Regenradar / 雨雲レーダー / radar pluie), not just a translation of the English name; write ad headlines per country.

- Go after #1 on weather charts in smaller-language, low-competition countries, and build up rating count and the number of countries charted.

- Prove payback with ad monetization first, then add a weekly / yearly "no ads" subscription as a second revenue layer.

- The same playbook could be applied to other tool categories that are "inelastic, high-frequency, free, and aging" (tides, earthquakes, air quality, pollen).

### 9. Uncertain

- Where iOS users come from: Apple Search Ads, Google iOS app ads, or organic store search. No direct evidence either way.

- Revenue scale: iOS is on no grossing chart (the overall_grossing field in the data card is empty), so neither ad revenue nor subscription revenue is visible.

- Radar data sources, team size, who the founders are, and any link to other Dutch weather tool makers (such as JRustonApps B.V.) are all unverified.

- Android launch date: Play shows 2026-03-18, but the earliest ad is from 2025-11-25, which suggests the launch date was reset. The earliest review is from 2026-05-09 (googleplay.review).

### Sources

- appstore library (app_profile / app_day / review, 2026-10-28 to 11-06); googleplay library (app_profile / app_day / app, 2026-10-29 to 11-06); googleads library (advertiser / creative / creative_country / advertiser_snap, 2026-11-02 to 11-06); metaads and tiktokads libraries (from 2026-11-02).

- App Store: [apps.apple.com/us/app/id6782572775](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6782572775) (2026-11-06 scraped: 4.8 rating / 633 ratings, weekly $2.99 / yearly $24.99,61 languages)

- Google Play:[play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.deeporbit.regenrad…](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.deeporbit.regenradarlivenl)

- Company website: [deeporbit.ai](https://deeporbit.ai) (Vianen, Netherlands)

- TikHub TikTok search for "deep orbit rain radar" (2026-11-06): no related posts

This article was written by AI from public data and the data we collect daily. Numbers are sourced, and inferences are labeled.