Storm Intelligence
Intel Blog
Market analysis, contractor guides, and storm intelligence – all driven by real NOAA data.
How to rank multiple hail markets in one week for sales push
Compare multiple hail markets in one week, rank roof sales priority, and decide which town gets the first canvass push using NOAA storm data.
Reading dual-polarization radar for hail before canvassing crews
How contractors read dual-polarization radar for hail size, core placement, and track direction before crews start canvassing.
Assigning Rural Nebraska Hail Canvass Teams by Roof Risk
Use hail size, roof age, and access to assign canvass crews in rural Nebraska markets with faster route choices and tighter field priorities.
When to Start Claim Talks After Late-Season Hail in 2025
Late-season hail changes claim timing. Use NOAA data, field checks, and repair windows to decide when contractors should start claim talks in 2025.
Splitting One Hail Path Into Door Knocking Zones
Use radar-derived hail data to break a long storm path into workable canvass zones, then set inspection order by hail size and track position.
Day-One Hail Documentation for Contractors in Brady and Tryon
A day-one field checklist for Brady and Tryon contractors after hail, covering roof, siding, gutters, and photo documentation tied to NOAA data.
How to Split Hail Swaths from Warning Areas Before Field Sends
Use NOAA hail data, radar timing, and storm tracks to separate hail swaths from warning areas before you send canvass and inspection crews.
Checklist for Prioritizing Homes After 4-Inch Hail in Nebraska
A contractor checklist for sorting homes after 4-inch hail in Maxwell and Stapleton, NE, with inspection priorities, roof clues, and route order.
How to Build a 48-Hour Canvass Route After 3-Inch Hail in Hugo
Build a 48-hour roofing canvass route after 3-inch hail in Hugo, CO with a tight sequence, field checks, and route priorities for crews.
Turning One Hail Hit Into a Crew Route Plan
Use one confirmed hail event to stage estimating, supplements, and appointments. A practical route plan for roofing crews after one storm.
What to Watch After 4.5-Inch Hail in Mixed Use Areas
A field guide for contractors on 4.5-inch hail in mixed residential and light commercial corridors, from roof metals to storefronts and canopies.
Using hail timing to line up inspection routes after the storm
Radar-derived hail timing helps contractors sequence routes by arrival order, cut deadhead miles, and inspect the hardest-hit areas first.