Weather Research for Insurance Claim Attorneys
StormAuditor gives property insurance attorneys every qualifying storm date at a property over the last two years, and the instrument evidence and arithmetic behind the estimate for any one of those dates — all from public weather records.
Which report at which stage
Intake
A Weather Report at the prospective client's address shows whether the claimed date of loss appears among the qualifying storm dates there, with its estimated gust and hail size.
$2.99 single
Policy-period review
The same report lists every qualifying storm date at the property over the last two years, so you can see which fall inside the policy period. For older dates, the storm history pages list NOAA Storm Events records back to 2010.
Pro 5/day · Pro+ 25/day
Expert preparation
The Audit Report gives your retained meteorologist or engineer the named instruments, their measurements and weights, and each step of the correction arithmetic behind the estimate.
Pro 1/mo · Pro+ 5/mo · Organization unlimited
Other weather reports
The Audit Report for the same date lists the nearby instruments and what each measured, for side-by-side review with any other weather report.
$2.99 single · Pro 1/mo · Pro+ 5/mo · Organization unlimited

The evidence behind one date
The Audit Report documents one address on one date: a satellite map with 1-, 3-, and 5-mile rings and the most influential instruments at their true locations, a table of their distances and measured values, each one's weight plus the combined weight of the rest, the pass-1 weighted sum and division, the pass-2 refinement, and the total correction, the radar hail analysis, any rejected readings, and how to re-check each input — so an expert can recompute the pass-1 correction and follow every step to the final value.
Both estimation methods are published and versioned — wind and hail — and the data sources page links each input to its public archive.

See what your expert receives. See the Audit Report · Create a free account
Questions from litigators
What is in an Audit Report?
For one address and one storm date: a satellite map with 1-, 3-, and 5-mile rings showing the most influential instruments and storm reports at their true locations, a table of the leading instruments' distances and measured values, the step-by-step wind arithmetic (pass-1 weighted sum and division, pass-2 refinement, total correction), the radar hail analysis and nearby hail reports, any rejected readings, and how to re-check each input.
How many dates does one Audit Report cover?
One address and one date. Order one for each date you need documented — the Organization plan includes unlimited Audit Reports, and single Audit Reports are $2.99.
Can an expert check the numbers?
Yes. Every input is a named public weather record — NOAA MRMS radar, the NWS analysis of record and HRRR, FAA/NWS ASOS/AWOS airport stations, and NWS storm reports. The Audit Report prints the leading instruments' values, distances, and weights, the combined weight of the rest, and each step of the correction arithmetic. Both methodologies are published in full.
Is StormAuditor a substitute for an expert witness?
No. StormAuditor provides estimates and the evidence behind them; expert opinion and testimony come from your retained meteorologist or engineer, who can use the reports and methods in their work.
StormAuditor for other professionals
Roofing Contractors · Public Adjusters · Insurance Adjusters · Restoration & Exterior · Teams & Firms · Storm data for professionals · For homeowners