A weather app that makes you "update" before you can play a game: 8 weeks on the store, 120k installs, #8 on the US weather chart
What it is An Android home-screen launcher disguised as a weather app: it asks you to set it as your default launcher, swipe right on the home screen to see weather, and it puts ads on both the home screen and the notification bar.
Why it took off A team that runs game ads pushed it with "must update"-style creatives in waves. Weather is a cheap category to chart in, and a few thousand daily installs in the US is enough to reach the top 10. The product itself has nothing special about it.
CHow you could follow it Don't copy the English version. The US chart already has six like it. A team with paid acquisition skills could take the same template to lower-competition languages and countries where nobody is spending yet. Ship only a widget or a persistent notification, not a full takeover of the home screen, and test with a small budget until the payback math works before scaling.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-09-10 · 11-07 installs 122,026
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.Android · Ratings count (cumulative) Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations)
Great Weather Alarm - Radar went live on Google Play in Sep 10 and had 6k cumulative installs by Nov 122, ranking #8 on the US Weather free chart. The weather itself is mediocre. The installs were bought with "must install" ads inside games. Once installed, the app takes over the phone's default home screen and fills it with ads. Behind it is a paid-acquisition team that started with a Bible launcher app and has now swapped the same template onto weather. At least four other apps in the store use the same shell.
"It isn't even installed, and it still makes me update"
In Oct 17, a US user left a one-star review on its store page:
I do not understand why I am being told I MUST update, when it is not even installed. AND, It is one of those apps that you must allow to take precedence over everything and become your default!!! I just tried to circumvent it, but had to install.
185 people marked it helpful, the most-liked review on the app. Around the same time, others wrote: "why do I need this to play a game" (10-14), "it says mandatory, I do not use this app" (10-29), "your forced compliance sucks" (10-17), "Hijacked my phone..." (10-15,40 likes), and "changed my home layout, served me ads, prevented me from uninstalling. Scam." (10-24).
Taken together, the reviews suggest how users get pulled in: while playing a mobile game or using another app, a full-screen ad pops up that looks like a system prompt, says "mandatory update," can't be dismissed, and sends you to the store to install this app if you tap it. We did not directly see which ad network was used or what the creatives looked like (inferred).
What it is
The first paragraph of the store listing says: "Great Weather Alarm - Radar is a launcher app with integrated weather features." It walks you through setting it as your default launcher, after which you swipe right on the home screen to see the weather panel. The listing also warns that switching launchers may rearrange your icons.
The weather features are what these templates always include: 24-hour and 15-day forecasts, radar, severe weather alerts, multiple cities. Some negative reviews say the radar doesn't open ("attempted to watch radar. non-functional. UNINSTALLED.", 74 likes), and others complain about too many notifications. The privacy policy says it collects precise location, app usage, and a list of installed apps. The store page marks it as containing ads, with no in-app purchases.
In other words, the weather is just a reason to make users switch their home screen. A default launcher plus a persistent notification bar means users see ads every time they unlock the phone or return to the home screen, so each user generates far more ad impressions per day than a normal weather app would.
The installs came in waves
| Date | Total installs |
|---|---|
| 09-29 | About 8,200 |
| 10-15 | About 23k |
| 10-20 | About 34k |
| 10-26 | About 83k |
| 11-02 | About 114k |
| 11-06 | About 122k |
Sources: Google Play install counts and third-party estimates, as of 11-06.
From September to mid-October it added roughly a thousand a day. From Oct 18 to 26, over 9 days it added more than 50k. From Oct 30 to Nov 2, it added about 30k more. After Nov 3 it dropped back to two or three thousand a day. An app that grows through word of mouth tends to climb steadily, while this step-like shape usually means budget was added and pulled back in chunks (inferred).
The ratings match too: 122k installs produced only 330 ratings, roughly 370 installs per rating, or 1 people rating. The average is 3.47, with 90 one-star and 148 five-star ratings, and very few in between. One-star reviews are mostly long complaints, while five-star ones are usually just a word or two, like "good morning 👍", "OBB" or "best". Users who arrive through ads rarely bother to review; whether the short five-star reviews come from an in-app prompt is unverified.
Almost no organic traffic from outside the store: on X, a search for "weather launcher" returned nothing in the last 30 days, and there were no press mentions or Reddit threads. It has a Facebook page where, in November, it kept posting 59-second weather clips with the caption "Never miss a weather change again!" with only single-digit engagement. This looks more like creative prepared for Meta ads (inferred).
Why 120k installs was enough to reach the top 10 in the US
First, the weather category is cheap to chart in. On the US Weather free chart in Nov 6, the #3 app Weather Radar Home gained only 7k installs worldwide over ~27 days, the #6 app Daily Weather Alarm gained 56k, and this app gained 39k (Google Play category chart, 11-06). So a few thousand daily installs in the US was enough to land in the top 10. It also charted in 9 other storefronts: Hong Kong, Nigeria, UAE, Australia, Singapore, South Africa, Malaysia, and the UK. Its UK rank climbed from #29 in Oct 92 to #6 in Nov 64, suggesting budget is being shifted toward the UK.
Second, the team behind it. The developer, GoFish Apps, has only two apps on Play. The other is Holy Bible Daily Prayer, formerly Bible Launcher-KJV & Prayer: 1M+ tier, 11.5k reviews, also asks you to set it as the default launcher, and also makes money from ads. A third-party data site estimates about 4.9M cumulative installs, but we could not open the original page to verify that figure (unverified). In the Reddit Bible community, one user complained that the Bible app "throws full-screen ads and hides itself from the system app list."
The GoFish website, biblelauncher.com, is almost entirely job postings: hiring people to run paid acquisition on Google, AppLovin, Unity, and Facebook, hiring playable ad developers, and hiring F2P game designers. This is a paid-acquisition team with a game-publishing background, and weather and Bible are just shells for them. The Bible app's daily downloads seem to have fallen from tens of thousands to a few hundred, and the team moved to a category with a bigger audience. The timing lines up with this weather app's September launch (inferred).
Who it's competing with
To be clear, it is itself a copycat. The "X Weather Alarm - Radar" template, with its name, description structure, and selling points, is nearly identical to several others that have been out this year:
| App | Developer | Launched | Installs (11-06) | past 7 days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Live weather alarm-Radar | App Musings | 2026-01 | 643k | +22k |
| Daily Weather Alarm - Radar | X5 Network Area | 2026-08 | 174k | +56k, US #6, Canada #3 |
| Great Weather Alarm - Radar | GoFish Apps | 2026-09 | 122k | +39k, US #8 |
| Warm Weather Alarm - Radar | Wave Shell Whestone | 2026-09 | 31k | +14k, US store #19 |
| Sky Weather Alarm-Radar | Unknown | Unknown | Not verified |
Source: Google Play, 11-06.
Going further back, the "weather + launcher" lane was already crowded: Weather Now Launcher (2023 years, 7.17M installs, US #13), Live Weather Radar Launcher (2023 years, 3.29M, US #4), and Weather Radar Home (2024 years, 880k, US #3). AtomApplications and OmniHome also run Bible launchers alongside them, the same two-line strategy GoFish uses. In the top 6 of the US Weather free chart in Nov 20, at least 6 were launcher apps or same-template apps.
Above them are long-established weather apps like The Weather Channel and AccuWeather with over 100 million installs each, plus the weather apps built into Samsung and Pixel phones. Compared with those, this app's weather is no better, and it doesn't win on weather at all.
Where the money comes from
Ads only. The home screen, notification bar, and weather alarm screens are all ad slots. Whether the business works comes down to one calculation: does the ad revenue a user generates before uninstalling exceed what it costs to acquire them? Neither per-user revenue nor cost per install has been disclosed. The slowdown in early November suggests the team may be adjusting budget based on payback (inferred).
There are also risks. Google Play explicitly bans "deceptive ads that trick users into installing," "hiding icons or making apps hard to uninstall," and "interfering with other apps." If complaints like "mandatory update" and "prevented me from uninstalling" pile up, the app could be removed, and serious cases can lead to developer account bans. Operators in this space often run several developer accounts to spread that risk, which is probably why.
If it were you
In short: this one isn't worth copying. It's the fourth or fifth copycat, and it only gets anywhere because an established game UA team is behind it. The product has nothing special. What's worth learning is the overall playbook, but the English weather lane is already packed.
Who it suits: Android apps already monetizing with ads, teams that can run app install campaigns on AppLovin / Unity / Meta and can calculate install cost against per-user ad revenue, ideally with a ready-made launcher template and a few developer accounts.
Who it doesn't suit: anyone counting on organic traffic or a good product to grow (apps like this stop growing once paid spend stops); anyone wanting subscription revenue; anyone without a paid acquisition budget; anyone who can't live with the risk of removal or account bans.
How to do it: don't build another English "X Weather Alarm." The US top 20 already has six like it. If you do build, pick a market nobody is spending in: look for countries and languages where the weather or religion categories are low-barrier but no launcher-style apps have arrived yet, such as Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking Latin America, the Philippines, or Eastern Europe. First check how many weekly installs it takes to hold #10 to #30 in the target country's weather category. On the format side, ship only a home-screen widget or a persistent notification and skip the full takeover. That lowers the removal risk, but it also means fewer ad slots, so you have to weigh the two.
How to acquire users: rewarded video and interstitial ads inside game and utility apps, paired with Meta app install ads. Test one high-CPM country against one cheap country at the same time, and add budget in tranches based on payback days, the way this app did, one chunk at a time. Creatives that disguise themselves as system prompts convert well in the short term, but they draw the most complaints and are the most likely to get removed, so decide for yourself whether to use them.
When to bail: Winter blizzards and cold snaps push weather searches and follows up in North America. If you want to test it, ship before late November and start measuring in December.
Signs you misread it: ① Same-template clones fall out of the US Weather top 30 in bulk after December, or get pulled, meaning paid acquisition stopped paying off or Google is cracking down. ② Conversely, if it keeps gaining thousands of organic installs a day after paid stops, the "weather desktop" itself draws users, and a version without the disguised ads is worth building seriously.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one Live weather alarm-Radar(App Musings) Android 2026-01-29 643k installs, +7k in the last 22 days (library) The earliest version of this template; the product is nearly identical, but this app's team has more mature acquisition experience Daily Weather Alarm - Radar(X5 Network Area) Android 2026-08-07 174k installs, +7k in the last 56 days, Canada Weather #3 / US #6 (library) Same template, same forced-install ads; X5 is mainly in Canada while this one is mainly in the US. The only difference is which countries they buy traffic in Warm Weather Alarm - Radar(Wave Shell Whestone) Android 2026-09-24 31k installs, +7k in the last 14 days, US #19 (library) A later copycat of the same template, roughly one tier smaller in volume Weather Now Launcher - Radar(Homescreen Apps) Android 2023-06 7.17M installs, US store Weather #13 An established weather launcher built on the same grab-the-desktop idea. No functional difference from this app, just a new package and a new round of ads Live Weather Radar Launcher(AtomApplications) Android 2023-11 3.29M installs, US store Weather #4 AtomApplications also runs a Bible launcher (Holy Bible Launcher, 1.18M), the same "Bible + weather" dual-track play as GoFish Weather Radar Home(OmniHome Apps) Android 2024-08 880k installs, US store Weather #3 A similar launcher, also pushing a Bible launcher (Bible Home) The Weather Channel / AccuWeather / WetterOnline Android Years ago 1.3–150M installs each Competes on brand and organic search with accurate data. This app doesn't win on weather quality; it wins on desktop takeover and paid acquisition Built-in system weather (Samsung / Pixel widgets, Google Weather) Big-company features Preinstalled All Android phones Free and unobtrusive. This app's users mostly didn't come looking for weather in the first place - Where users come from
- Confirmed Forced-install ads inside games / other apps (AppLovin / Unity / Meta Audience Network, etc.). US reviews: "told I MUST update, when it is not even installed…had to install" (185 likes), "it says mandatory", "why do I need this to play a game", "forcing us". The company's careers page says it buys traffic on Google / Applovin / Unity / Facebook and is hiring playable-ad developers
- Inferred Meta (Facebook) paid acquisition: a newly created Facebook page 61594401718410 posts 59-second weather short-video reels in November with almost no engagement, which looks like ad creative. The Meta ad library didn't track it; the ad library page requires login
- Inferred Weather category chart exposure / store search: US Weather Top Free holds steadily at #7–9, and the UK climbed from #92 to #64. The bar is low, so a few thousand installs a day is enough to chart, and some organic traffic probably comes along for the ride
- Inferred In-app prompted reviews: most of the 5-star reviews are one or two words (good morning 👍 / OBB / yeap), in stark contrast to the long 1-star complaints
- Confirmed Same team, reused template (Bible Launcher): the same developer's Holy Bible Daily Prayer (formerly Bible Launcher) is in the 1M+ tier with 11.5k reviews, also launcher + ads. AppBrain's summary puts it at roughly 4.9M installs
Why Great Weather Alarm - Radar (com.greatweather.weathergreat.alarm) got traction
Channel: Google Play | Developer: GoFish Apps (website biblelauncher.com, contact email [email protected]) | Store launch 2026-09-10 | Research date 2026-11-06
Bottom line
It isn't that the weather is well made. An established "Bible launcher" ad team swapped its proven template (a daily-need content shell plus taking over the default home screen) for weather and copied it into a second category. Users are mostly pushed in from games and other apps by "must install / must update" style ads. Once installed, the home screen and notification bar become ad slots, and ad revenue funds the paid acquisition. It sits at #8 on the US Weather Top Free chart, because that category has a low bar (a few thousand installs a day is enough), not because of product differentiation. At least 4 other clones of the same template, such as X Weather Alarm - Radar, exist, so the niche is already crowded.
1. Data
- Cumulative global installs (googleplay library app_day_ext, AppstoreSpy estimates + our own observations):
- 09-29 about 8,188 → 10-05 12,947 → 10-15 22,730 → 10-20 33,511 → 10-26 82,665 → 11-02 113,588 → 11-06 122,026.
- From September to mid-October, roughly 1 thousand a day. From 10-18 to 10-26 volume suddenly spiked (about +53k over 9 days, +18k in a single refresh). Another wave from 10-30 to 11-02 (about +30k). After 11-03 it dropped to 1.7–3 thousand a day. The stepped curve points to budget pushed in waves, not gradual organic growth.
- +38,901 in the last 7 days (app_profile, 11-06).
- Ratings: 330, averaging 3.47 stars. Histogram: 1 stars 90 / 2 stars 11 / 3 stars 19 / 4 stars 55 / 5 stars 148 (app_snap 11-06), heavy at both ends. Only 1 ratings per 370 installs, consistent with passively installed, paid-acquired users.
- Charts (chart_rank): US Weather Top Free stayed at #7–9 from 10-29 to 11-06. Also Hong Kong #30, Nigeria / UAE / Australia / Singapore #34, South Africa #37, Malaysia #50, UK #64 (11-06, across 9 storefronts in total). The UK climbed from #92 at 10-29 to #64 at 11-06, suggesting budget is being added there.
- Version 1.3.0 (updated 10-28), "Contains ads", no in-app purchases. Pure ad monetization.
2. What the product is
The store description (Play page, read 11-06) opens with "Great Weather Alarm - Radar is a launcher app with integrated weather features. Follow the setup guide and choose it as your default launcher…swipe right from your home screen to open the weather panel," and warns that setting it as the default will rearrange your icons. The rest (24-hour / 15-day forecasts, radar, severe weather alerts, multiple cities, account sync) is standard weather-template fare.
The privacy policy (biblelauncher.com/saving.html, updated 2026-08-27) states it collects precise location, app usage, and the list of installed apps, among other data.
=> It needs to be the Android default launcher with persistent notifications, so ads can show on every unlock and every return to the home screen. Weather is just the reasonable-sounding excuse for taking over the launcher.
3. Developer: an ad-acquisition team that started with a "Bible launcher"
- The Play developer page (id 8125046172780714814,11-06, read) lists only 2 apps: this one, plus Holy Bible Daily Prayer (formerly Bible Launcher-KJV & Prayer, package com.biblelauncher.prayer.audiobiblekjv, 4.3 stars, 11.5k reviews, 1M+ tier, with ads).
- That Bible app is an earlier version of the same playbook: its description says "Integrated with launcher functionality" and "home screen layout may change after install," and its FAQ is also on biblelauncher.com. An AppBrain search snippet puts its cumulative installs at about 4.9M. An older snippet says "2.6M, averaging 22k a day over the last 30 days"; a newer one says "averaging 190 over the last 30 days" (these snippets couldn't be opened in full, unverified). AppBrain says GoFish Apps has been "active since 2021, 2 apps, roughly 5M installs combined."
- Speculation: the Bible launcher's paid acquisition has cooled (daily installs fell from tens of thousands to hundreds), so the team moved the same launcher code and acquisition know-how to weather, a category with more volume. This app launched in September, which fits the timing (speculation, unverified).
- The biblelauncher.com homepage is almost all hiring: "Manage UA campaigns on channels like Google, Applovin, Unity, Facebook," a creative lead with motion designer / playable ad developer team experience, and an F2P game designer. This is a game-publishing acquisition team, not a weather team.
- On r/Bible, someone complained that Bible Launcher (this same package name) "throws full-screen ads and the developer hides it in the system app list" (Brave search snippet; the Reddit page was blocked for direct access, full text not read).
- Our other report (play_com.ln.dailybible.devotion.verse.kjv) records GoFish Apps' legal entity as TAYLOR HOPE KEEF (not re-verified).
4. Where users come from (growth tactics)
The library has 48 US reviews (review table, 09-27 to 10-31) that spell out where the users come from:
- "I do not understand why I am being told I MUST update, when it is not even installed… one of those apps that you must allow to take precedence over everything and become your default!!! I just tried to circumvent it, but had to install" (10-17,185 likes, the most-liked review for this app)
- "it says mandatory, I do not use this app. why does it say mandatory?" (10-29)
- "its not working, why do I need this to play a game" (10-14)
- "stop this idiot apps forcing us" (10-27), "your forced compliance sucks" (10-17), "Hijacked my phone..." (10-15,40 likes)
- "changed my home layout, served me ads, prevented me from uninstalling. Scam." (10-24), "don't want it ad will not delete" (10-23), "too invasive", "too many ads", "MALWARE"
Interpretation: users, while playing games or using other apps, hit full-screen or playable ads disguised as "must update / must install." They can't close them without installing, so they go to the store and install. This traffic most likely comes from in-game ad networks (AppLovin / Unity / Mintegral / AdMob) and Meta Audience Network, the exact channels listed in the company's job posts. It matches the Canada reviews of the same-template Daily Weather Alarm word for word ("card game interrupted", "made me update to use FB").
Supporting evidence:
- This product has a Facebook page, "Great Weather Alarm - Radar" (page id 61594401718410). In November it kept posting 59-second reels like "Never miss a weather change again! Get accurate, real-time forecasts…", which only got single-digit engagement. It looks like creative made for Meta and a page set up to run ads. Bible Launcher has the same kind of page (61560849197304).
- Our metaads library (app_link / advertiser) has no record of this product, Bible App, or the other apps on the same template. The library only tracks products on our list, so no record doesn't mean they weren't advertised.
- No organic trail: x-radar has 0 posts for "weather launcher" in the last 30 days. No media coverage, no Reddit or HN threads. What's searchable is data-site pages: Appfigures (US Weather #8), Similarweb, Apptopia, AppBrain.
- Most 5-star reviews are one or two words ("good morning 👍", "OBB", "yeap", "fantastic", "no comment"), a stark contrast with the long complaints in the 1-star ones. This could be in-app prompts asking for good reviews, or older users tapping stars casually (unverified).
How the money comes back: the default home screen plus notification bar and a weather alarm page give each user far more ad impressions per day than a typical weather app. As long as the ad revenue a user generates before uninstalling exceeds the cost to acquire them, the spend can continue. In early November the scale-up slowed (from 9k a day to under 2k), possibly budget being adjusted to payback.
5. Competitors
Big brands / legacy weather apps: The Weather Channel, AccuWeather, WetterOnline (1.3–150M installs each), MyRadar, WeatherBug; built-in system weather (Samsung / Pixel widgets, Google Weather). Functionally, this product has no advantage.
Weather launchers (googleplay library, from the same-template report play_com.dailyweather.alarm.radarwea):
| App | Developer | Launched | Installs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weather Now Launcher - Radar | Homescreen Apps | 2023-06 | 7.17M, US Weather #13 |
| Live Weather Radar Launcher | AtomApplications | 2023-11 | 3.29M, US #4 |
| Flow Weather - Live Radar Home | ArgonIsBlue | 2025-06 | 1.37M |
| Weather Radar Home | OmniHome Apps | 2024-08 | 880k, US #3 |
| Mist Weather Launcher - Radar | Bluewhale Studio | 2025-11 | 180k |
Same template, "X Weather Alarm - Radar" (name, description structure, and selling points nearly identical):
| App | Developer | Launched | Installs (library, 11-06) | past 7 days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Live weather alarm-Radar | App Musings | 2026-01-29 | 643k | +22k |
| Daily Weather Alarm - Radar | X5 Network Area | 2026-08-07 | 174k | +56k, Canada #3 / US #6 |
| Great Weather Alarm - Radar | GoFish Apps | 2026-09-10 | 122k | +39k, US #8 |
| Warm Weather Alarm - Radar | Wave Shell Whestone | 2026-09-24 | 31k | +14k, US store #19 |
| Sky Weather Alarm-Radar(com.sky.weather.servere.liveradar) | Unknown | Unknown | Not in library (listed on the same AppBrain page) |
At least 20 of the top 6 free US Weather apps are launchers or apps from this template.
6. Differentiation
- Compared with legacy weather apps, its "difference" is taking over the default home screen, not better data or a better experience (negative reviews say the radar won't open and notifications are excessive).
- Against other weather launchers on the same template, the product itself is barely different. What really sets it apart is the people behind it: the other copycats are mostly newly opened shell accounts, while GoFish is run by a team that already scaled a Bible launcher to millions of installs, makes playable ad creative, and has game publishing and paid acquisition experience. That's why it could ramp to 50k a day within 6 weeks of launch and break into the US top 10.
- Conclusion: it worked because the team moved mature acquisition and monetization into a new category (resources plus distribution playbook), and because the Weather chart has a low bar to entry. The product's differentiation is not the reason.
7. How many people have seen it
- Revenue isn't public. No media, X, or Reddit discussion. It only appears on data sites like Appfigures, Similarweb, Apptopia, and AppBrain.
- The product itself is "not well known yet," but the "weather alarm + launcher" template is clearly "being passed around" in paid-acquisition circles: 2026-01 App Musings went first, August X5, September GoFish and Wave Shell followed, at least 5 same-named structures in total.
8. What to take from it / Risks
- Lessons: ① One launcher ad-placement codebase can be reused with different "daily necessity shells" (Bible → weather); when one category cools, swap to the next. ② Pick categories with a low chart bar (Weather can reach the US top 10 with a few thousand installs a day), then let chart exposure add some organic volume. ③ Target older North American Android users who tolerate ads and rarely switch back to their original home screen. ④ Scale spend in steps, adjusting budget to payback.
- Risks: Google Play has clear policies against deceptive ads that lure installs, interfering with other apps, and hiding icons or making uninstalls hard. Reviews like "mandatory update" and "prevented uninstalling" can pile up and lead to delisting or account bans, which also explains why this space spreads risk across multiple developer accounts.
9. Uncertain
- Which ad network and what the creative looks like weren't directly observed (Meta Ad Library pages require login or verification).
- Bible Launcher's install count and daily downloads come only from AppBrain search snippets, unverified. "Switched to weather once the Bible category cooled" is speculation.
- Whether GoFish, X5, App Musings, and Wave Shell share a template vendor or the same actual controller is unverified.
- Per-user ad revenue, acquisition cost, and whether it pays back are all unknown.
- Whether the 5-star short reviews were prompted is unverified.
Sources
- Google Play store page: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.greatweather.weath… (read 2026-11-06)
- Play developer page: play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=8125046172780714814
- Holy Bible Daily Prayer:play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.biblelauncher.pray…
- Our googleplay library (app, app_profile, app_snap, app_day_ext [AppstoreSpy estimates], chart_rank, review), as of 2026-11-06. metaads (app_link, advertiser, ad): no records. x-radar "weather launcher": 0 posts in 30 days.
- GoFish website / careers: biblelauncher.com/; privacy policy biblelauncher.com/saving.html
- Facebook page post: www.facebook.com/61594401718410/posts/never-miss-a-weather-c…; Bible Launcher page www.facebook.com/p/Bible-Launcher-61560849197304/
- AppBrain (search snippets): www.appbrain.com/dev/GoFish+Apps/, www.appbrain.com/app/bible-launcher-kjv-prayer/com.biblelaun…, www.appbrain.com/app/com.biblelauncher.prayer.audiobiblekjv
- Reddit r/Bible complaint (search snippet): www.reddit.com/r/Bible/comments/1hihokb/i_downloaded_the_bib…
- Appfigures US Weather chart: appfigures.com/top-apps/google-play/united-states/weather
- Same-template report: /home/ljr/fanout/why/out/play_com.dailyweather.alarm.radarwea.md; company registration info from /home/ljr/fanout/why/out/play_com.ln.dailybible.devotion.verse.kjv.md