Send someone rain.
Is this useful? No and also yes
We don't control the weather. We just watch it very carefully.
So how does this actually work?
Great question. Here's the deal:
Buy a rain voucher
€2.99 gets you one unit of rain and a code to go with it. Put their name on it, add a note.
Give someone the code
A friend, a loved one, or someone whose outdoor event you'd like to... acknowledge. Text it, print it, say it. We don't judge.
They pick a spot on Earth
Their home, their office, that café they like. As soon as it rains there (give it time), we tell them the rain is courtesy of you.
Let's be crystal clear:
We watch the weather at the place they picked. When it finally rains, your person gets a message: "Hey, someone sent you this rain!"
It's a joke gift. Something silly. A small surprise for anyone who enjoys the absurd idea of "owning" a rain shower. The rain was going to fall anyway — we just let you take credit for it.
And sure, it's funny. But rain is also useful. It keeps everything alive. A tiny bit of truth inside a very silly gift.
Ready to spend money on something delightfully absurd (and oddly meaningful)?
It's €2.99. That's less than a fancy coffee. And considerably weirder.
"I can't believe someone bought me weather."
— An actual reaction from an actual recipient