For Adjusters
Source-cited storm evidence,
emailed in about a minute
Source-cited storm-history PDFs built from NOAA Storm Events and NEXRAD radar records, with a live MRMS radar check of the last 30 days. From 25 to 150 reports per month. Built for the working adjuster who needs the right answer in the file, not in an inbox three days from now.
From $49/mo (25 reports) to $199/mo (150 reports), or $9.95 per single report. Cancel anytime. Or create a free account →
Not your role? Switch audience
Need just one report?
$9.95 storm-history PDF, in your inbox in ~60 seconds.
Same NOAA-cited PDF, same NEXRAD source IDs, same ±45-day date-of-loss verification framing as the subscription. No signup, no recurring charge — pay once, download, drop into your claim file.
Built for the adjuster workflow
Three friction points HailScore eliminates.
The pain
Building a claim file takes hours of pulling from scattered sources
With HailScore
One address, one PDF, every event cited to its source — emailed in about a minute
The pain
Carriers want exact dates and sizes; eyeballed estimates don't survive review
With HailScore
Hail size in inches and the date of each record, cited to its source — NOAA Storm Events reports where published, NEXRAD radar estimates otherwise
The pain
CAT events mean 50+ claims simultaneously, each needing its own evidence pull
With HailScore
Loss Runs: paste up to 50 addresses with dates of loss and get a row-by-row verdict with the top event's source ID, CSV out (free accounts draw from their 10 monthly verifications)
What you get
Everything an adjuster needs from one address lookup to a source-cited PDF.
Source-cited PDF reports
Black-letter formatting and a source citation on every event: the NOAA Storm Events record number or the NEXRAD radar station. Built to drop into a claim file.
Volume pricing
From $1.33 per report on the Firm plan (150/mo) — vs. $9.95 if you pay per-report.
Bulk CAT response
Paste or upload up to 50 address and date-of-loss rows at a time. Each row comes back with a verdict, the closest and largest event, and the top event's source ID, with CSV out. No monthly meter on Team or Firm; a free account draws from its 10 verifications a month. Designed for the first 72 hours after a major storm.
A log of your checks
Your dashboard keeps a timestamped log of the date-of-loss checks, loss runs and hail-history pulls you run. PDF downloads aren't logged yet. Every account has the log, free ones included.
API access on request
A REST API with per-key authentication, rate limits and an OpenAPI spec at /docs/api. Keys are issued per partner on request during the pilot, and your developer wires it into your own file system.
Live MRMS = post-storm answers within hours
SWDI's finalized radar record can take days to weeks to fill in after a storm. MRMS radar estimates usually reach us within about two hours, so the morning after a storm the record is already there.
Volume pricing
Pick the plan that fits your case volume
Both plans renew monthly with your Stripe billing cycle; unused reports don't carry over. Overage routes through the $9.95 retail flow — no surprise charges.
Team
25 reports / month — for solo and small-firm adjusters
- 25 storm-history PDFs per month
- $1.96 effective per-report cost
- ±45-day date-of-loss check on any PDF ordered with a date of loss
- NOAA Storm Events and NEXRAD radar source citations on every event
- Overage at $9.95 per report via retail flow
Firm
150 reports / month — for adjusting firms and PA networks
- 150 storm-history PDFs per month
- $1.33 effective per-report cost
- Everything in Team, plus:
- Priority email support
- API access on request (keys issued per partner during the pilot)
- For high-volume roofing companies, adjusting firms and PA networks
Just need one report? The $9.95 single PDF is anonymous, no signup. Compare all plans →
Need more than 150 reports/month, white-label, or single-billing across multiple adjusters? Email us for enterprise pricing. Already subscribed? Open your dashboard →
Why the citation matters
Every HailScore report names the source for every event: the NOAA Storm Events record number or the NEXRAD radar station ID. Anyone reviewing the file can check each event against the original government record. Read the methodology paper.