Fetch public prices
About once a day, Fuel Forecast fetches daily closes of RBOB gasoline futures — the U.S. wholesale benchmark — and EIA's weekly U.S. average pump price.
Fill up now, or wait a few days?
Pump prices follow wholesale gasoline with a lag of a week or two. Fuel Forecast watches public wholesale price data every day and answers one question at a glance: are prices likely to rise, fall, or hold steady over the next 3–7 days?
Built for iPhone · Free · No account, ads, or tracking
A daily forecast, on-device
Everything happens on your iPhone. The app fetches two public price series, runs a small model, and shows the result.
About once a day, Fuel Forecast fetches daily closes of RBOB gasoline futures — the U.S. wholesale benchmark — and EIA's weekly U.S. average pump price.
Stations price off replacement cost, so the pump follows wholesale with a lag. The model measures recent wholesale momentum and how far today's pump price sits from the level wholesale implies.
A single indicator — rising, steady, or falling — with a confidence level, the numbers behind it, a chart of recent prices, and links to the live sources.
Simple, honest math
Fuel Forecast is deliberately transparent: every forecast shows the exact numbers that produced it, in plain language.
Private by design
Fuel Forecast has no app account, advertising, analytics, tracking, location access, or Good Little Apps data server.
The app's only network activity is fetching two public price series — the same pages anyone can open in a browser. No personal data is sent.
The model runs on your iPhone. The latest prices and forecast are cached locally so the app works offline.
Price-rise notifications are generated on your device. There is no push server and nothing to subscribe to.
No account to close, nothing stored anywhere but your phone. Removing the app removes its data.
Simple question, no price
The forecast, the chart, the explanations, and the alerts. No purchase, subscription, or account.
Daily forecasts, confidence levels, price charts, source links, and optional price-rise alerts.
Fuel Forecast is an informational aid based on national U.S. price data and a simple statistical model. It is not financial advice, and forecasts can be wrong — refinery outages, storms, and supply news can move prices faster than any wholesale signal. Your local station's price also depends on local taxes and competition.