The morning after hail, know which streets to knock.

A hail map shows where hail fell. Someone still has to turn that swath into a knock order before the crews roll out. StormRoute does that step for you: the streets in your service area ranked by hail size, then by how many homes line them, on your phone, usually the morning after. If your current tool already does that, you may not need us — open your market's free storm and compare the two side by side.

No. It's a ranked list of streets where radar and ground reports put the hail or wind. It tells your crews where to knock first. Who's home, and whether the roof is damaged, is for your inspection to find out.

NOAA's radar hail estimate (about 1 km resolution), National Weather Service storm reports, and building footprints from OpenStreetMap — so home counts are approximate. A "home" is any mapped building within about a block of the street, so detached garages and shops count too; read it as the street's size, not a door count. Hail sizes are radar estimates, which can run larger or smaller than the stones on the ground; each street shows whether an NWS hail report of 1.00″+ was logged within 3 miles (your ground check) or it's radar only. A storm's biggest hail sometimes falls on fields or shopping centers, so the #1 street is the biggest hail over homes, not the storm's maximum.

Long streets get long counts. A street's home count is every mapped building within about a block of it, along the whole stretch that runs through the storm area — not only the part under the biggest hail. The hail size beside it is the biggest radar hail within ¾ mile of the street. On a long avenue, check the storm's hail map in the app for where the core crossed before you send the whole crew down it.

Wind streets are listed near National Weather Service reports of 58 mph or more, or NWS wind-damage reports. There's no radar product for wind, so wind lists are only as dense as the reports the NWS receives. Hurricanes are handled the same way: streets are listed only near NWS reports of 58 mph+ or hurricane wind damage.

The service area you send at setup — the cities or ZIP codes your crews actually work, inside the market you picked. The 5-year hail map always covers the whole market.

Yes. Everyone in your company can use the app and the lists. They just can't be shared outside your company.

On standard plans, yes — we don't cap standard memberships in a market. Territory Exclusive is how you keep ZIPs to yourself. With Territory Exclusive, no other member receives street lists inside your ZIP codes for any storm from your start date on, for as long as you're a member. (Storms from before your start date — free samples and members' past-storm archive — stay visible.) If another member takes a ZIP inside your area exclusively, you stop getting street lists there (you keep the hail map); we email you within 5 business days, and Annual, Season Pass or Exclusive members can cancel within 30 days of that notice for a pro-rata refund of the unused term; Monthly members can cancel before the next charge.

After you pay, we text you to confirm your service area. Setup takes about one business day: we build your service area into the system, test delivery to your team's email and the app on their phones, and get everyone on the app. The next storm morning's list comes to your email and the app. Lists usually arrive the morning after a storm; if NOAA data is late or can't be checked, we tell you that instead of sending a guess (Terms §6).

A small software business in Austin, Texas, just opening to its first members. You deal directly with the person who builds your territory, by text or phone, not a ticket system.

Email [email protected] or text (512) 893-4910 — no call, no retention pitch. Monthly stops before the next charge and runs to the end of the month you paid for. Annual, Season Pass and Exclusive run for the full term you paid for. All sales are final; the only exception is the exclusivity case in our Terms §5.