HailScore Pro on the App Store: Hail History from the Curb, on Your iPhone

HailScore™ Pro is a native iPhone app for contractors. You type the address you are parked in front of, and it returns that property's hail history in seconds — storm days, the largest hail within 1, 2, and 3 miles, and the date of each — with every reading cited to the government record it came from. It launched on the App Store on July 28, 2026, and version 1.1 (August 8) added a 14-day free trial with no card and a company plan for teams.

Download HailScore Pro on the App Store — iPhone, United States.

Built for the truck, not the desk

The design constraint was a specific moment: you are standing in a driveway, the homeowner is on the porch, and someone is about to ask you which storm did this. That is not a moment for a dashboard.

So the app is big type and high contrast, readable in a windshield's worth of glare, and it does a small number of things quickly:

Look up the address you're standing at. Curb address in, hail history out.

Copy a date of loss with one tap. The thing you actually need to write down.

Share a branded summary with a homeowner or an adjuster.

Look back 3, 5, or 10 years from any address, depending on how far back the question goes.

The deliberate omission: there is no score in the app

This is the part contractors ask about most, so it is worth stating plainly. The Pro app does not show a HailScore. That was a choice, not a gap.

A proprietary number is the easiest thing in the world to argue with. What holds up in a conversation with a skeptical homeowner — or an adjuster who has heard every pitch — is a row that traces to somewhere neither of you owns: NOAA Storm Events, NEXRAD radar, MRMS MESH, CoCoRaHS. The app gives you those records and their sources, so what you are quoting is the government's data, not our opinion of it.

The 0–100 HailScore still exists on the consumer side — that is how the web tool works. It just isn't what a contractor needs while standing in a driveway.

What 1.1 added

Version 1.1 shipped August 8, 2026:

14 days of unlimited lookups, free — no card to start. You are not entering payment details to find out whether the data is any good in your market.

$13 for the first month for new subscribers, then $33/month for one user. The intro month is one-time per Apple Account and Apple enforces eligibility, so it is not something you can stack.

Pro Company: $99/month for up to 10 users on one company account. The intro price is not offered on the company plan.

A bundled sample lookup that works signed out, so you can see a real result before creating anything.

Current pricing always lives on the pricing page; the full release notes for both versions are on the changelog.

Why this matters on the Front Range

The app works for any US address, so this is not a Colorado-only tool. But Colorado is where the shape of the problem is clearest.

On the Front Range, "was there hail here?" is almost always yes — the interesting question is which day, and how big, how close. In a corridor that sees hail somewhere most weeks in season, a contractor who can name the date and the size at that specific address is having a different conversation than one who cannot. The 1/2/3-mile rings exist for exactly that: hail two miles away is a real fact about the neighborhood and a weak fact about the roof in front of you, and the app shows you which one you have.

That also means the honest answer is sometimes "the record does not show a storm here." Knowing that before you climb is worth as much as knowing the opposite.

What it is not

Worth being direct, because this industry has a long tradition of overpromising what storm data means.

The app documents hail exposure from government weather records. It does not diagnose damage. A hail record near an address means the public record shows hail near that address — not that shingles are cracked, not that a claim is valid, and not that any particular outcome follows. Only an on-roof inspection by a qualified roofer or adjuster can determine whether a roof is damaged.

The optional $9.95 PDF follows the same rule: it is source-cited documentation for a file, emailed in about a minute. It is not a verdict and not a guarantee.

Getting started

The trial is 14 days, unlimited lookups, and does not ask for a card. If you work storms in Colorado or anywhere else in the US, the fastest test is the one that matters: pull up an address you already know the history of, and see whether the record matches what you found on the roof.

HailScore Pro on the App Store (iPhone, US)

HailScore for pros — the full professional toolset, including the web side

Pricing · Changelog

HailScore is built on 34.4M+ hail records across government sources, including 8.6M+ NOAA NEXRAD radar signatures, plus the NOAA Storm Events Database, SPC Local Storm Reports, NWS active alerts, CoCoRaHS volunteer observations, and live MRMS radar.