★ 4.6 on Google Play Since 2016 21 languages

Air pressure, and every change worth knowing about.

Barometer Reborn reads the barometer in your phone, keeps the history, separates it by place, and notifies you when the pressure moves.

Free to use, with an optional one-time Platinum purchase. No subscription.

Air Pressure tab showing a pressure gauge at 1013.8 mBar, a steady trend and the last 24 hours chart

Measured, not guessed

On a phone with a barometer, every reading comes from that sensor and is stored on the device.

A decade of history

On Google Play since 2016, rated 4.6, and rebuilt from the ground up for modern Android and iOS.

Works without a barometer

Phones with no pressure sensor get the same screens, with data fetched for their location instead.

Features

Three tabs, and everything a pressure tracker needs.

Air Pressure, My Places and Alerts. The current value and the trend are one glance away; the detail is one tap away.

Gauge and trend

The current pressure on a dial, plus a plain-language trend: rising, falling or steady, with the exact change over the last three hours.

History and statistics

Chart the last 24 hours, 3 days, 7 days or 30 days, with minimum, maximum, average and total change for the window you picked.

My Places

Home, work, the cottage — each place gets its own chart, so a trip does not put a mountain pass in the middle of your home readings.

Alerts

Two ready-made rules for weather changes, or a custom one: pick the direction, the amount and the time window, and write the notification yourself.

Widgets and notification

On Android, a home screen widget with the current value or a mini chart, and a status bar notification that keeps the pressure in the shade.

Units, sea level, export

mBar, hPa, inHg, torr or mmHg. Optional conversion to mean sea level pressure. Every measurement exportable as CSV.

History

See how the pressure got here.

A single value is rarely the interesting part. The history screen puts the chart, the numbers and the raw measurements on one page, filtered by place and time window.

  • 24h / 3d / 7d / 30d
    Switch the window, the statistics follow.
  • Min, max, average, change
    Computed for the visible window.
  • Measurement list
    Every reading, grouped by day, with its place.
  • Export CSV
    Your data leaves in a format you can open.
Pressure history screen with place filter, time window tabs, chart, statistics and a list of measurements
New place screen with a map, coverage circle, place name, radius presets and altitude

My Places

One chart per place, not one chart per trip.

Pick a spot on the map, name it, choose how large the area around it is, and the app keeps that place's readings separate. Altitude is detected automatically, which is what sea level conversion needs.

Small · 100 m Medium · 300 m Large · 1 km Altitude detected automatically

On a phone with a barometer, a place collects data while you are physically inside its area. Without a barometer, every place is fetched for you, wherever you happen to be.

Alerts

Start from a template, or write the rule yourself.

Two ready-made rules cover the common cases. The custom editor walks through five short steps and shows the notification you will actually receive.

New alert sheet offering extreme weather change, weather change and custom alert
Custom alert editor with place, watched condition, threshold and time window

Extreme weather change

Pressure changes by more than 10 hPa within 3 hours.

Weather change

Pressure changes by more than 5 hPa within 3 hours.

Custom alert

Falls, rises, goes above, goes below or stays steady — your threshold, your window, your wording.

On a phone with a barometer the rules are evaluated on the device, so nothing about them ever leaves it. Without a barometer they are evaluated on the server and arrive as a push notification.

Platforms

What your device can actually do.

Not every phone has a barometer. Where the sensor is missing, the app fetches the pressure for your location from a weather service instead — the screens are the same, but a few things behave differently. This is the honest version.

Feature availability by platform
Feature Android with barometer Android without barometer iOS (coming soon)
Where the data comes from The phone's own sensor A weather service, for your location A weather service, for your location
Works with no internet connection Yes No No
Location permission required Yes — “while using the app” Yes — “while using the app” Yes — “while using the app”
Measurement interval Every 15 minutes, measured by your phone Set by the weather service, refreshed as its data updates Set by the weather service, refreshed as its data updates
Background collection Yes, after you allow it Done for you by the service Done for you by the service
Where the history is stored On the device only On the server, per location On the server, per location
My Places Collects while you are inside the area Every place is fetched, wherever you are Every place is fetched, wherever you are
Alerts fire Yes, evaluated on the device Yes, evaluated on the server, delivered as a notification Yes, evaluated on the server, delivered as a notification
Home screen widget Yes Yes Not yet
Status bar notification with the current value Yes Yes Not applicable on iOS
History, statistics and CSV export Yes Yes Yes
Units and sea level conversion Yes Yes Yes
Data source credit shown in the app Not needed — you measured it Yes, provider and licence Yes, provider and licence
Availability Google Play, since 2016 New in 2026 Coming soon

Not sure which one you have? Install the app and open it. It detects the sensor on the first run and picks the right mode by itself — there is nothing to configure.

Older versions were sensor-only. Before this rewrite the app simply did not work on a phone without a barometer. That restriction is gone.

Why track pressure

Two groups of people check the barometer every day.

Everyone else looks at it when a storm is coming. These two look at it because the number changes what their day is like.

If the weather gets to you

Migraine, headaches, sinuses, old injuries, joints. The research is not a folk tale: studies of migraine sufferers find attacks clustering when pressure has dropped, with commonly reported sensitivity somewhere around 5 to 10 hPa, and a large study of emergency department headache visits found lower pressure in the preceding days raised short-term risk.

What matters is the rate of the fall, not the absolute number — the same 6 hPa over six hours is a different event from 6 hPa over three days. That is exactly what an alert rule measures: an amount, inside a time window.

The two ready-made rules

Weather change watches for more than 5 hPa in 3 hours. Extreme weather change watches for more than 10 hPa in 3 hours. If your own threshold sits elsewhere, a custom rule takes any amount and any window.

The app records pressure and notifies you about changes you asked about. It is not a medical device, it does not diagnose anything, and everyone’s threshold is their own — which is why the history and the CSV export matter: a few weeks of your data next to your own notes tells you more than any average.

If you fish

Anglers have read barometers for a century, and the pattern they describe is consistent: a sharp fall ahead of an approaching front is the classic feeding window — fish move and feed hard before the front arrives. Once the front is overhead and the pressure is low and unsettled, the bite usually shuts down.

After that comes the other half of the rule: while the barometer is still moving, fish are adjusting and fishing is slow. Once it settles, whether high or low, the next couple of days tend to fish well. A rising barometer right after a front is the classic slow morning.

How to set it up

  • Add the lake or the stretch of river as a place, so its readings stay separate from home.
  • A custom pressure falls rule — try 3 to 4 hPa over 6 hours — flags the front on its way.
  • A stays steady rule tells you the water has settled again.
  • The 3 day chart shows the whole front passing, which is what you actually plan around.

Pressure is a signpost rather than a cause — it moves together with light, wind and temperature, which is why it predicts the fishing so well. The app gives you the signpost and the history to check it against.

Weather ahead

A sharp fall usually precedes a change. The app shows the change; it does not pretend to forecast.

Altitude and the outdoors

Hikers, pilots and divers read pressure trends as a matter of routine. A history per place beats one number.

Curiosity

Plenty of people simply like watching a real measurement their own phone took, over months.

Premium

One-time purchase. No subscription.

The gauge, the trend, the history, the statistics, the units, sea level conversion and CSV export are free. Platinum Edition adds the parts that keep running for you.

Get Barometer Reborn

Free

  • Pressure gauge, trend and 24 hour chart
  • Full history with statistics and CSV export
  • All units and mean sea level conversion
  • Home screen widget with the current value

Platinum Edition

One-time
  • Unlimited places and alert rules
  • Chart widget and notification customization
  • Gauge designs and themes
  • Outlier filtering
  • No ads

A single place or alert can also be unlocked by watching a rewarded ad, where that option is offered.

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