We are proud to announce the
    following innovations produced by our
    small team at OpenSnow.
As of November 2025, we believe
    each of these products is the first of its
    kind in the world.
| Technology | Description | Subscription Tier | 
| PEAKS | Mountain Forecast Model | Base & Premium | 
| PEAKS Snow | Snow Quality Rating | Base & Premium | 
| PEAKS Avy | Avalanche Forecast Model | Premium | 
| PEAKS Overview | Forecast & Condition Details | Premium | 
| StormNet | Severe Weather Model | Premium | 
For questions or media inquiries, please email hello@opensnow.com
PEAKS: Mountain Forecast Model
Research Began
June 2024
Release date
November 2025
Geographic Area
North America, Europe, and Japan.
Description
Our new PEAKS mountain forecasting model was trained on past storms, so it can predict future storms with more accuracy (up to 50% more accurate in mountainous terrain).
The technology transforms
                standard weather models into
                higher-resolution forecasts which
                take into account each high peak
                and low valley.
Precipitation,
                temperature, and wind forecasts
                are dialed in based on each
                storm's strength and
                trajectory.
Details
PEAKS Thread on X by OpenSnow Machine Learning Engineer Clay Malott
Example
PEAKS forecast vs European (IFS) forecast model. Notices that PEAKS correctly transforms the European model to forecast less precipitation in sheltered valleys and more precipitation at some mountain peaks favored by the local wind direction 

PEAKS Snow: Snow Quality Rating
Research Began
August 2024
Release date
December 2025
Geographic Area
Global
Description
PEAKS Snow is a snow quality rating that converts complex weather and snow data into an easy to understand graphical and textual description of the snow that skiers and riders will experience.
Details
PEAKS Snow FAQ coming soon
Example
PEAKS Snow shows times of chalky and grippy snow transforming into times of powder. This system transforms complex weather data into the conditions that a skier or rider is likely to experience.

PEAKS Avy: Avalanche Forecast Model
Research Began
May 2025
Release date
Winter 2025-2026
Geographic Area
Western United States
Description
PEAKS Avy is an avalanche forecast model which produces an overall danger rating and identifies the avalanche "problems" for 8 aspects and 3 elevations per avalanche forecast center "zone".
This model learned from the work of human avalanche forecasters and has automated the forecasting process to enable updates multiple times per day.
Details
PEAKS Avy FAQ coming soon
Example
A comparison between the PEAKS Avy danger forecast and problem list compared to the human forecast from the local avalanche center, showing general agreement along with a few notable differences.

PEAKS Overview: Forecast & Condition Details
Research Began
May 2025
Release date
November 2025
Geographic Area
Global
Description
AI Overview is a description of the weather and snow that a skier or rider will likely experience.
Our human forecasters can't cover all places at all times, so we created AI-written predictions, and we tuned the system to use our weather data and to write a forecast that we would want to read.
Details
Example
A real overview for the Nevados de Chillan ski area made on September 10, 2025. The system correctly highlights the expected snow conditions, converting dense data into easy-to-read bullet points.

StormNet: Severe Weather Model
Research Began
2023
Release Date
September 2025 (live link)
Geographic Area
Continental United States
Summary
StormNet is a severe
        weather forecasting system that
        produces real-time, high-resolution
        forecasts for lightning, hail, damaging
        thunderstorm winds, and
        tornadoes. 
The system ingests 125 million weather data
    points to produce updates every 2 minutes and
    offers hourly forecasts up to 168 hours
    ahead.
Details
Example
The StormNet lightning risk forecast tracks with ongoing thunderstorms and then highlights the likely path of lightning for the following three hours.

For questions or media inquiries, please email hello@opensnow.com