About this skill

Problem

General fashion advice often says only “layer for the temperature swing” without linking the day’s actual weather, traditional almanac, and concrete clothing choices. weather-style is aimed at this workflow: fetch today’s weather, calculate the day pillar and Five Elements, then produce a practical outfit list.

How It Works

Weather data: calls wttr.in for temperature, apparent temperature, humidity, and wind speed, with no API key.
Almanac info: derives the Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches, Five Elements, and daily do/don't items from the Gregorian date.
Recommendations: outputs primary colors, secondary colors, colors to avoid, plus style, fabric, accessories, and coordination tips based on apparent-temperature bands.
Options: --date YYYY-MM-DD queries a specific date, --detail shows Five Elements interactions, and --help prints usage.

Boundaries

Use this as a lifestyle reference rather than a meteorological or fashion-science result. Five Elements and almanac advice are cultural interpretations; color mappings follow a preset scheme, so final choices should still account for skin tone, dress code, personal comfort, and actual local conditions.

Screenshots

Use Cases

Before a morning commute, use temperature, humidity, wind, and Five Elements to choose the day's colors, style, fabric, and whether to carry an umbrella.
For weekend event planning, query a specified date and turn almanac, weather, and apparent temperature into color, accessory, and outfit recommendations.
When drafting lifestyle content, compile the day's stems, branches, Five Elements, taboos, and color advice into a publishable outfit entry.
For client image consulting, list weather data, color palette, fabric, and accessory rationale in a short recommendation sheet for review.

Best For

Image consultants who want to avoid color clashes by checking daily weather and Five Elements before advising clients with concise rationale.
Lifestyle editors who need to turn meteorological data, almanac context, and outfit advice into daily publishable content for readers.
Personal stylists who need a short client-facing list of colors, fabrics, and accessories backed by weather and Five Elements.
Event or trip organizers who plan clothing for a specific date while checking almanac taboos and weather bands.