Get in touch
Email hello@suttonapps.com and we'll reply, usually within a day or two.
Common questions
Why does CloudBrew need my location?
To fetch the forecast for where you actually are, and to show your city name. Your location isn't stored or shared — the privacy policy covers this in full.
The forecast looks wrong.
CloudBrew uses Apple's WeatherKit, the same source as Apple's own Weather app. If the numbers look off, it's usually the underlying forecast rather than a bug — but tell us anyway, especially if the advice doesn't match the conditions.
How do I add the widget?
Long-press an empty area of your home screen, tap the + in the corner, search for CloudBrew, and choose a size. Open the app once first so the widget knows where you are.
The widget says "Open CloudBrew to set up."
That's expected before the first launch. The app is what hands your location to the widget, so open it once and the widget will fill in shortly after.
What do the activity options change?
Quite a lot. Running dresses you lighter, because you generate heat once you're moving. Cycling weighs wind and road grip. Night out looks at the evening hours rather than the day, so you know what the walk home will feel like.
Can I change how I get around?
Yes — tap the gear icon and pick Walk / Transit, Drive, Bike, or Mixed. CloudBrew tailors its getting-around advice to match. Mixed is the default and stays useful whichever way you travel.
Does CloudBrew work outside the US?
Yes. Forecast coverage comes from WeatherKit, which is global. Severe weather alerts depend on what the local authority issues, so availability varies by country.