Add your city, schedule, and sensitivities. AirAware checks each outdoor plan against live forecasts and public guidance from WHO, EPA, and NWS. When the conditions change, it helps you find a better time.
Going earlier avoids the highest UV and heat. Pollen remains elevated, so follow your usual protection plan.
General guidance. Not medical advice.
The student’s finished planner, using live environmental data.
Each activity is checked for its own time and place.
Add the Tuesday run, the weekend hike, or the evening dog walk. AirAware checks the conditions for the time and place of each activity.
Published bands run as rules; the source sits beside each result.
UV, heat, air quality, and pollen are checked against published bands, including WHO UV levels, the NWS heat index, and EPA AQI breakpoints. The source appears beside each result.
Every slot stays editable.
AirAware can keep an activity, move it, shorten it, take it indoors, suggest protection, or point out a better window. Every time slot remains editable.
The latest forecast was re-read before saving. Air quality moved to “unhealthy for sensitive groups,” so the suggestion was updated.
When you accept a suggestion, AirAware reads the latest forecast again. If the air quality or weather has worsened, it warns you and updates the plan.
If a suggestion does not work, say why: “lunch is fixed” or “I hate treadmills,” for example. AirAware keeps that in mind for the next plan.
Set a morning or weekly briefing, and get an extra alert when conditions move into a new band. Each update focuses on the activities already on your calendar.
Each activity is checked for its own time and place.
Published bands run as rules; the source sits beside each result.
Every slot stays editable.
The latest forecast was re-read before saving. Air quality moved to “unhealthy for sensitive groups,” so the suggestion was updated.
Add the Tuesday run, the weekend hike, or the evening dog walk. AirAware checks the conditions for the time and place of each activity.
UV, heat, air quality, and pollen are checked against published bands, including WHO UV levels, the NWS heat index, and EPA AQI breakpoints. The source appears beside each result.
AirAware can keep an activity, move it, shorten it, take it indoors, suggest protection, or point out a better window. Every time slot remains editable.
When you accept a suggestion, AirAware reads the latest forecast again. If the air quality or weather has worsened, it warns you and updates the plan.
If a suggestion does not work, say why: “lunch is fixed” or “I hate treadmills,” for example. AirAware keeps that in mind for the next plan.
Set a morning or weekly briefing, and get an extra alert when conditions move into a new band. Each update focuses on the activities already on your calendar.
A private sample schedule opens instantly, ready for you to change and explore.
Add your home city, usual week, allergies, and sensitivities, then review the profile AirAware creates.
It checks each outdoor window against the forecast and shows the readings behind every suggestion.
Briefings arrive when you choose, plans refresh with the forecast, and your feedback shapes the next suggestion.
A past Lantr student began by helping someone choose a better time for one outdoor activity. Live environmental data, planning tools, published health bands, user accounts, memory, and scheduled briefings were added as the project grew. Lantr now hosts the finished work for visitors to explore.
Read the source on GitHub →The student wanted to know when environmental data becomes useful in an ordinary day. Answering that question brought public health, live forecasts, and software into the same product.
WHO UV bands, the NWS heat index, and EPA AQI thresholds become checks people can see and use.
Live UV, air-quality, and pollen feeds become practical choices about timing and protection.
The AI reads forecast tools and remembers feedback, while a separate rules layer handles the health-band checks.
No signup. Your schedule stays private and clears automatically after 24 hours.