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Web app · Weather

RainBook

The logbook for the rain gauge on the fence post — offline, in your browser

Log every gauge on the place, tenth by tenth, with trace amounts and empty checks. Water-year and calendar-year totals per gauge and per pasture, the season measured against your normal and last year, and a dated rainfall record for FSA, LFP and PRF files. Free, no account.

Sign in to open it → Free account · takes 10 seconds with Google

Stored in your browser only. Nothing you do in the web version is sent to our servers. Clear your browser data and it's gone — so export a backup from the in-app menu if you want to keep it.

RainBook web app — screen 1
RainBook web app — screen 2
RainBook web app — screen 3

In your browser

What you can do in RainBook on the web

1

Unlimited physical gauges

Headquarters, North Pivot, Creek Crossing — each gauge keeps its own dated ledger of readings with the note that goes with the storm.

2

Two-tap logging with trace and empty checks

Pick the gauge, dial the tenths, save — then Save & Next Gauge walks the rest of the run. A trace logs as T; an empty check keeps a dated record that the gauge read dry, so the record shows the dry spells as clearly as the wet ones.

3

Pasture roll-ups

Group gauges by grazing unit and rainfall rolls up per pasture — the water that pasture actually caught, which is what rotation and stocking calls run on.

4

Water-year totals against normal and last year

Set your water-year start month and your long-term normal; RainBook shows ranch average versus the pace line, month-by-month bars, and any two water years side by side with cumulative curves.

5

Dated rainfall record

Pick a range and a scope and RainBook assembles a chronological, dated record — per-gauge tables with totals plus the condition-note appendix — to download, copy or print for the FSA office, your insurance agent or your own files.

6

Condition notes

Dated pasture-condition notes — forage state, pond levels, hail damage — carried alongside the rain record as supporting evidence.

Screens

Every screen, rebuilt for the browser

  1. 1

    Gauges

    Water-year average, days since rain and pace versus normal, then every gauge with its water-year total.

  2. 2

    Log rain

    Pick the gauge, dial the tenths, mark trace or empty check, add the note, then Save & Next Gauge down the run.

  3. 3

    Gauge

    One gauge: water-year total, twelve months of bars, and the dated reading ledger grouped by month.

  4. 4

    Add or edit a gauge

    Name, where it stands, which pasture it belongs to, and retiring a gauge without losing its record.

  5. 5

    Pastures

    Every grazing unit with acres, gauge count and its water-year rainfall roll-up.

  6. 6

    Pasture

    One pasture: acres, gauges, its water-year average and the condition notes filed against it.

  7. 7

    Add or edit a pasture

    Name, acres and the detail line that says what the country is.

  8. 8

    Condition notes

    Every dated pasture-condition note — forage, ponds, hail — newest first.

  9. 9

    Condition note

    Date, pasture and what the country looks like.

  10. 10

    Rain year

    Season versus normal with a pace marker, monthly ranch-average bars, and breakdowns by gauge and by pasture.

  11. 11

    Compare years

    Any two water years side by side, month by month, with cumulative curves and the through-this-month delta.

  12. 12

    Rainfall record

    Choose the range — water year, calendar year or a program interval — the scope and whether notes ride along.

  13. 13

    Record preview

    The dated rainfall record itself, with per-gauge tables, totals and the condition-note appendix, ready to download, copy or print.

  14. 14

    Settings

    Ranch name, water-year start month, inches or millimetres, your normal annual rainfall, CSV and JSON backups.

Try it with sample data: Loads Two Mile Ranch — four pastures, five gauges, two full water years of dated readings including traces and empty checks, and six condition notes from a drying season. You can start fresh at any time.

Ready? It's free.

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Questions

Is the web version of RainBook free?+

Yes. Sign in with a free All Things AI account and use every screen — no subscription, no in-app purchases.

Where is my data stored?+

Only in this browser's local storage. Nothing you enter is sent to our servers, so we can't see it, back it up, or restore it. Clearing site data, a private window, or another device starts empty. Export a backup from the in-app menu to keep it.

Do I need an account?+

You can read about the app without one, but you must sign in to open it. Sign-in is free and takes a few seconds with Google.

How is the web version different from the RainBook iPhone app?+

No photos on a condition note: the iPhone app attaches pasture photos as supporting evidence, while the web version keeps the written record. The iPhone app renders the rainfall record to a shareable PDF; on the web you download it as dated text plus a CSV, or print the page to PDF from your browser. Everything is saved in this browser only — a different browser or device starts an empty logbook, so export a CSV or JSON backup before you clear site data.

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