Colorado and Montana
are going first.
We are launching in two states rather than smearing a thin national map across the country. Colorado is mapped: 6,100 named streams, about 590 live flow gauges from USGS and Colorado DWR, and about 7,800 access points. Montana is mapped too: 9,850 named streams, about 220 gauges, and about 5,100 access points, FWP Fishing Access Sites first.
Fish somewhere else? Sign up anyway. Where requests pile up is where we go next.
Join the early-access list
One email when RiseCast is on the App Store for your state. That is the only thing we will ever send you.
How it works
Tell us your water
Email and the state you fish. A river name if you feel like it, which helps us prioritize coverage. Never a spot.
We check the coverage
A small invited group of local anglers is checking Colorado streams, gauges, and access before anyone else sees them. Nothing launches until that review signs off.
You get one email
The day RiseCast is on the App Store for your state, you hear about it. Free to install, with a free trial on Pro.
Why bother
What the list gets.
First word at launch
One email when RiseCast opens in your state, Colorado first and Montana next. No newsletter, and your address goes nowhere else.
Try Pro free
Pro is $39.99 a year or $7.99 a month, and both start with a 14 day free trial. The map, access points, live conditions and fly shop reports stay free.
Direct line to the build
This is a small operation. Write in about your water and it goes to the person who writes the code, not to a ticket queue.
There is no public beta and no free Pro period. RiseCast launches as a paid app with a real free tier, and a trial you cancel before it ends costs nothing.