StormAuditor for Professionals
The same public storm record, organized for the work of roofing contractors, public adjusters, insurance adjusters, claim attorneys, and restoration contractors.
Choose your line of work
Weather Reports for Roofing Contractors
Roofing contractors and sales teams. Find the storm day, see which neighborhoods the swath crossed, outline your canvassing territory, and hand each homeowner a report for their roof.
Weather Research for Public Adjusters & Claims Professionals
Public adjusters and claims consultants. Work the policyholder's side of the date of loss: rank candidate dates, see every qualifying storm date at the insured address, and document the claimed date in full.
Weather Reports for Insurance Adjusters
Independent, field, desk, and CAT adjusters. Triage the day's assignments, check each reported date of loss before the inspection, and see a catastrophe's full footprint on deployment.
Weather Research for Insurance Claim Attorneys
Insurance claim and property damage attorneys. Screen matters at intake, review the storm dates at a property, and give your retained expert the evidence and arithmetic behind the estimate for the date of loss.
Storm Data for Restoration & Exterior Contractors
Restoration, siding, gutter, window, and exterior contractors. Siding, gutters, fences, screens, and windows: see where strong gusts and small hail hit, then show each customer the dates at their address.
Storm Research for Teams
Roofing companies, adjusting firms, and law firms with several users. One Organization plan for a crew or firm: five accounts with unlimited Weather Reports and Audit Reports.
One storm record, two kinds of report
The Weather Report covers every qualifying storm date at one address over the last two years — a property's full two-year storm history in one report. The Audit Report covers one address on one date in detail: the leading instruments at their true locations, their distances from the property, and the arithmetic behind the estimate. Both are built from public NOAA and NWS records under published methods.
Working as a team? The Organization plan gives 5 accounts every Pro+ tool, with unlimited Audit Reports. Researching your own home instead? Start with the Free Report Snapshot or the hail report by address.

Every professional tool, and which plan includes it
- Weather Report — Every date in the last two years with an estimated peak wind gust of 40 mph or more or estimated hail of 0.50 in. or larger at one address, with each date's estimated gust and hail size, a satellite view of the property, and a sources and methodology page — as a web report and PDF. $2.99 single · Pro 5/day · Pro+ 25/day · Organization unlimited
- Audit Report — One address, one storm date: a satellite map with 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 (the pass-1 weighted sum and division, the pass-2 refinement, and the total correction), and the radar hail analysis for that date. $2.99 single · Pro 1/mo · Pro+ 5/mo · Organization unlimited
- Hail Explorer & Wind Explorer — Statewide daily swath maps — radar-estimated hail (NOAA MRMS MESH) and analyzed peak wind gusts — for every state with radar coverage. Pro+ and Organization
- Zone Canvas Tool — Outline an area on the Storm Map Dashboard with four clicks and get every storm day in the last two years with hail, wind, or storm reports inside it. Pro+ and Organization
- Storm Calendar — Your state's storm activity laid out day by day, with county detail. Pro and higher
- Date-of-Loss Database — Candidate storm dates ranked from deduplicated NWS warnings, observed storm reports, and station measurements. Top 5 free with an account · full list on Pro
- Free Report Snapshot — An instant YES/NO at any address: estimated wind of 45 mph or more, and estimated hail of 0.75 in. or larger, in the last two years. Free with an account
Start free, upgrade when the work calls for it. Plans & pricing · Create a free account
Common questions
Which professions is StormAuditor built for?
Roofing and restoration contractors, public adjusters, independent and field insurance adjusters, and property insurance attorneys — alongside homeowners researching their own property.
What is the difference between a Weather Report and an Audit Report?
A Weather Report covers every qualifying storm date at one address over the last two years. An Audit Report covers one address on one date in detail: the leading instruments, their locations, and the arithmetic behind the estimate.
Can I work in more than one state?
Yes. Pro+ and Organization plans switch between any of the 50 states, with statewide hail and wind maps and per-address storm history.