Connect OpenWeather API to Your AI Agents
OpenWeather provides global weather data APIs — current conditions, forecasts, historical archives, and air quality. Through this integration, WKIL agents can retrieve current and forecasted weather and air-pollution data, convert locations via geocoding, and manage personal weather stations using verified actions.
What you can do
- Retrieve current weather, 5-day/3-hour forecasts, and weather around cities near a geographic point.
- Fetch current, forecasted, and historical air pollution data for a location.
- Convert a zip/postal code into geographic coordinates for use in other weather queries.
- Register, update, and delete personal weather stations, and submit their measurements.
Available capabilities may vary by authentication and workspace configuration.
Actions supported by the connector
View all verified tools (search)
Practical agent use cases
- A logistics team can have a WKIL agent check 5-day forecasts for delivery regions before scheduling routes.
- A facilities workflow can pull current air pollution data for a site location to inform an outdoor-activity advisory.
- An agriculture or IoT workflow can submit measurements from a registered weather station and review its history.
How it works with WKIL
- 1Choose the integrationAdd OpenWeather API to your agent from inside the WKIL platform.
- 2Grant the permissions it needsDefine precisely what the agent can access and perform.
- 3Test, then run itTest actions before they go live, with human approval where needed.
Related integrations
FAQ
What is OpenWeather?
OpenWeather is a provider of global weather data APIs, offering current conditions, forecasts, historical archives, and air-quality data.
What does the OpenWeather API integration support?
The WKIL integration exposes 21 verified OpenWeather actions covering current/forecast weather, air pollution, geocoding, and weather-station management. It does not currently support the weather-map tile imagery endpoints.
Does WKIL need access to a OpenWeather account?
Yes. The integration requires the appropriate OpenWeather API authentication and should be scoped to the permissions your workflow needs.

