
Iframely
EmbedSocial
Detect supported platforms automatically, render the official preview, and copy compliant embed code for any YouTube, TikTok, X, or Vimeo link.

Rainaissance
StormScape
Weatherling is a tiny macOS menu bar app that makes rain fall among your real desktop windows. Drops land on window edges, bead up, and run down the sides. Sandboxed, click-through, no permissions.

Which is more popular?
Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | embed-code.com | weatherling.app |
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| Platforms | — | |
| Company | — | Startup from the United States · 1 - 9 employees · 2026 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of EmbedCode yet.
Weatherling is a tiny weather system for your Mac that adds rain around your open windows. It creates a soft, ambient effect where drops land on window edges, gather in corners, and run down the sides, making your desktop feel like a rainy room instead of a forecast app. You can choose a light...
What each product offers, as listed by its team.


An editorial look at what each product does well and who it suits.


Overall verdict
Why this product is good
Recommended for
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Weatherling: Make it rain on your Mac desktop!
How often each product is chosen within a category, 0–100% relative to the other.


As answered by people managing EmbedCode and Weatherling.
Weatherling's answer:
Just run-of-the-mill, every-day macOS users!
Weatherling's answer:
Choose Weatherling for the way the rain interacts with your workspace. The details (water collecting on an edge, following a rounded corner, or disappearing behind another window) are what make the experience special. You can adjust the rain intensity, wind, and depth from the menu bar, and the effect never blocks your clicks or takes keyboard focus. It’s also a native, sandboxed Mac app that uses window geometry rather than reading what’s on your screen. No Screen Recording or Accessibility permissions required.
Weatherling's answer:
Weatherling makes it rain on your Mac’s windows. Rain lands on exposed edges, beads up, wraps around corners, and runs down the sides. Turn up the intensity and it can spill over into little waterfalls. It also respects which windows are in front of others, so the weather feels like it belongs in your desktop rather than sitting on top of everything. It’s not a wallpaper or screensaver, and you can keep using your apps normally while it rains.
Weatherling's answer:
Weatherling is for Mac users who like rainy-day atmosphere and want their workspace to feel a little more personal. That includes developers, designers, writers, students, and anyone else who spends a lot of time at a computer. You don’t need a particular job or productivity routine to enjoy it, though. The simplest description of the audience is people who see rain falling on their desktop windows and think, “I need that.”
Weatherling's answer:
I was bored with the macOS UI and wanted a new vibe for it. That's it!
Weatherling's answer:
Weatherling is built natively for macOS using Swift, AppKit, SwiftUI, and Metal. Swift handles the rain simulation and window geometry, AppKit manages the menu-bar app and transparent desktop overlays, and SwiftUI powers the controls and settings. Metal handles the GPU rendering for the rain, splashes, and flowing water. The app runs inside Apple’s App Sandbox and creates its effects without capturing the screen.
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