How it works
A desk that reads
the week for you.
- 01
Fifteen sources, once a week
Launch windows, tide predictions, river gauges, coastal water temperature, bird sightings, weather alerts, space weather, red-tide samples, campsite availability, orbital passes, and four event calendars. Each sits behind the same interface, so a dead feed reports itself and the build continues without it.
- 02
Gates before judgement
Everything is filtered by drive time against a real isochrone — not a radius drawn on a map — before anything expensive happens. A short hop across open water cannot masquerade as a quick drive.
- 03
Scored against a trigger-honest rubric
Demand, print intent, scarcity, shootability and fit. A season being in-window is not evidence its trigger fired: if the moon is wrong or the front has not arrived, the brief says watch, not go, and names why.
- 04
A plan, not a headline
Each row carries the light to be there for, the lens from your own kit and how to run it, distance, golden hour and sunset at that location's coordinates, the day's forecast, and whether a drone is legal there.
Novelty raises a row's rank and never filters it. A subject you have shot before is not disqualified — but something you have never shot, in a window that rarely opens, earns its way up the sheet.