Safety first
The verdict is the product. Every screen that shows weather leads with the go/no-go call, not the raw numbers.
Est. 2025
Empowering Filipino campers.
WeCamp answers one question a generic weather app cannot: should I camp, here, on these dates? Everything else we build follows from that.
Our mission
Bridging technology and adventure
Every Filipino deserves to explore this country safely. WeCamp converts a forecast into a camping-specific call, then wraps the trip that follows — finding a site, telling someone where you are, and getting home.
Apple WeatherKitForecast data, served through our own recommendation cache
All 81 provincesA complete region → province → city → barangay dataset
Published thresholdsSafety criteria written down and open to inspection
Core values
What guides every feature.
Built by Filipino campers
Thresholds tuned to Philippine conditions — typhoon wind signals and tropical heat, not generic comfort indices.
Designed for the field
Sunlight legibility, one-handed reach and weak rural signal are requirements, not polish.
Free to download
WeCamp is free on the App Store and Google Play. Checking whether it is safe to camp costs nothing.
Safety standards
PAGASA-aligned guidelines
We follow publicly published government thresholds to classify camping safety. Here is how a verdict is reached.
CAMP NA!
Safe to Camp
- Rain
- ≤ 40% chanceLight rainfall (≤ 7.4mm/hr)
- Wind
- ≤ 60 km/hSafe tropical wind speeds
- Temp
- 22°C – 32°CComfortable range
INGAT!
Proceed with Caution
- Rain
- 41 – 100% chanceYellow rainfall warning
- Wind
- 61 – 88 km/hTCWS #2 (Gale-force)
- Temp
- ExtremeToo hot or too cold
WAG MUNA
Unsafe
- Rain
- Flooding RiskOrange/Red rainfall warning
- Wind
- ≥ 89 km/hTCWS #3+ (Storm/Typhoon)
- Safety
- CriticalEvacuation recommended
WeCamp follows publicly published PAGASA heat-index and tropical-cyclone wind thresholds. WeCamp is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, PAGASA.
Community
Join the tribe.
Updates, tips and feature requests — find us where the campers are.