official NWS records · 1950 → yesterday · any US address

The verification you leave in the claim file.

You run the same fight on every claim: the adjuster says there's no record of the storm at that address, and a hail-map screenshot doesn't settle it. StormProof turns any address in your service area into a verification report from the official National Weather Service record — every recorded hail and wind event within 1, 3 and 10 miles, distances, official narratives, and a citation the carrier can check line by line. Run as many as you file. Unlimited, $99 a month.

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1,189,226NWS storm events on file, 1950→present

1 / 3 / 10 miradius rings on every report

$99/moflat · nationwide · cancel anytime

Not ready for a subscription? Get your service area's hail record first.

Tell us where you work and we'll pull the official NWS hail record for your area — and run your first address free so you can see exactly what goes in the claim file. No card, no subscription.

What you get on every address

Every NWS-recorded hail and wind event within 1, 3 and 10 miles, back 15 years — max hail size, max gust, distance from the address, and the official narrative for each.
The disputed date highlighted with a plain-English finding, e.g. “NWS records document 1.75-inch hail 2.1 miles from this address on May 28, 2026.”
Source and vintage on every row — Storm Events (final official record) vs SPC (preliminary same-day), so nothing can be waved away as “some app.”
A drafted claim-appeal letter built from the report’s findings (a labeled draft for the policyholder to edit — not legal advice).
A permanent shareable link, print-clean for PDF — drop it in the claim file or leave it behind after the inspection.

Two ways to run an address

The generate page — paste an address (or “lat, lon” for rural properties), get the report in seconds.
Email it — send any address to our reports inbox and the report comes back automatically. No login, no seat licenses.

Built to be checked

Reports are generated and hosted on HailEvidence, our neutral evidence surface — when a carrier googles the source, they find a methodology page and NOAA citations, not a sales pitch. Example of the underlying public record: Willow Park, TX — May 28, 2026.

Honest limits, up front: NWS records are point and path observations. The absence of a nearby report does NOT prove that no hail fell at this address — it means no observation was logged nearby. A report of nearby hail documents the event; it does not by itself prove damage to a specific structure. That framing is carried on every report — it’s exactly why they hold up.

Storm Events vintage c20260527 SPC loaded through 2026-07-24