Cloud Identifier: AI Scanner

Cloud Scanner – AI Identifier
Snap. Identify. Stay Curious.

Discover the skies with Cloud Identifier—your intelligent AI-powered tool for identifying cloud types instantly. Whether you're gazing out your window or exploring the outdoors, simply take a photo and let Cloud Identifier analyze and identify the cloud formation above you.

Key Features

Instant Cloud Detection
Capture a photo or choose one from your gallery—Cloud Identifier instantly analyzes it and tells you what type of cloud it is.

AI-Powered Confidence & Detail
Get identification confidence scores, weather implications, and learn about common traits of each cloud type.

Scan History & Personal Sky Log
Keep track of past identifications in your own sky-watching log—perfect for nature lovers, students, and hobbyists.

Simple, Focused Interface
Designed to be clean and distraction-free. Just open, snap, and learn—no clutter, just insight.

Upgrade for Unlimited Scans
Use one free scan per day, or upgrade to Pro to unlock unlimited scans, more cloud types, and priority updates.

Educational, Not Advisory
Cloud Identifier is for educational use. For weather emergencies or safety advice, consult official sources.

Why Choose Cloud Identifier?
Fast & Accurate: Trained AI identifies clouds reliably and quickly
Knowledge-Packed: Learn about cloud types, weather clues, and sky science
Fun & Insightful: Explore the sky with a new perspective

Download Cloud Identifier now and bring the science of clouds to your fingertips.

Disclaimer: Cloud Identifier is for informational use only and is not a replacement for official weather forecasting or safety alerts.

Note: Unlimited Cloud Identifications require a Premium Upgrade, which can be managed or cancelled at any time via your Apple ID Settings. Free trial available to all users.

Privacy Policy: https://angelapplications.co.uk/privacy-policy/
Terms of Service: https://angelapplications.co.uk/terms-of-use/
Terms of Use (Apple): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/