The prompt
Build me a visually stunning weather forecasting web app for North America that pulls REAL data and produces its own short-term forecast — not just a wrapper around a "current conditions" widget. Requirements: 1. Pull real, live weather data from a free public API that needs no paid key — use Open-Meteo (open-meteo.com — free, no API key, covers all of North America with hourly + historical data). If Open-Meteo is unreachable, pick another genuinely free keyless source; do NOT fake the data. 2. Let me search any North American city (or use my location) and show current conditions plus the next 7 days. 3. The actual test: build a SHORT-TERM FORECASTING layer of your own on top of the raw data — e.g. pull the last N days of hourly readings for the location and fit a simple model (moving average / linear trend / simple regression on temperature + pressure) to project the next 24–48 hours, then show YOUR projection next to the API's official forecast so I can compare them. Explain in one line what method you used. 4. DESIGN it beautifully: a clean, modern dashboard — temperature curves, a pressure/humidity panel, an animated sky/condition visual, responsive layout. Real data-viz (labeled charts), not decorative gauges. 5. Handle the unhappy paths: city not found, API down, no data for a location — show a real message, never a blank screen or a crash. Research the Open-Meteo endpoints first, then build, then QA: search at least 3 different North American cities, confirm real numbers load, confirm your forecast layer actually computes and renders. Deploy live to Vercel. DONE when: the deployed app loads real live weather for any NA city I type, renders clean charts, and shows its own computed forecast beside the official one. If the data is hardcoded or the forecast is fake, it's not done.
The exact SimmonsBench test prompt every model received.
The builds
GPT-5.6 Sol · Screenshot of the buildRuns in your browser
Featured in
Kimi K3 Is Here! (Better Than Opus 4.8?)
This build’s chapter starts at 9:05.







