Roofing and PDR workspaces
Property records for roofing. Vehicle, VIN, dealership, and fleet workflows for PDR. Keep the right inspection areas and stages for the job.
HailMapr feature guide
Storm intelligence and CRM. Built to work together.
Target with Ground Impact and hail maps. Research historic storms, follow live activity, and stay informed with free alerts. Then manage customers, inspections, estimates, and follow-ups in a Roofing or PDR CRM.
A major reason to choose HailMapr
Ground Impact helps you focus where you target.
Compare estimated ground-level hail sizes and persistent versus isolated signals to choose areas worth inspecting. Bring reports, radar replay, and historic weather context into the decision, then connect the field plan to your customer workflow.
The simple version
One workspace from the first lead to the next customer conversation.
Choose Roofing for property-based work or PDR for vehicle-based work. Your map, records, pipeline, estimates, and follow-ups stay within the CRM. Every active subscription includes access; map coverage and included seats depend on the plan.
Pipeline and follow-ups
Review stages, assignments, and next actions. Mobile stage views keep records readable; desktop boards give you the wider view.
Inspections and presentations
Capture area-by-area or panel-by-panel findings, annotate photos, and prepare reports and customer slideshows.
Estimates and saved PDFs
Compose line items, quantities, pricing, tax, and notes. Export a saved PDF revision or email it after confirming the recipient.
Forecasts, outlooks, and HailMapr Live
These tools help you see where hail may develop and follow storms while they are happening.
How to use it
- Check the daily forecast for an easy summary.
- Use hail outlooks to see the areas with storm potential.
- Open HailMapr Live when storms begin to track active hail areas.
Storm Library and hail path maps
The Storm Library holds finished storm maps. Each map shows the path hail likely took and the estimated hail-size bands along that path.
How to use it
- Search by date, location, or hail size.
- Open a storm to review its full footprint.
- Buy one map or use your plan to save it in My Maps.
Ground Impact
Ground Impact highlights where radar data indicates hail was most likely to make it all the way to the ground. It helps separate the strongest target areas from the broader storm path.
How to use it
- Open an owned or sample map and choose Layers.
- Turn on Ground Impact.
- Select the hail sizes you want to see, then click an area for details.
Reports and Storm Replay
Report layers show known hail, wind, tornado, and local observations. Storm Replay shows how the hail path changed over time.
How to use it
- Turn report layers on or off from the map.
- Compare reports with the mapped path and Ground Impact.
- Play the timeline to see when the storm reached an area.
Population and houses affected
Impact totals estimate how many people and houses sit inside the mapped hail area. Breakdowns help you compare states and hail-size bands.
How to use it
- Open the impact summary on a storm map.
- Review total population and houses affected.
- Use the breakdowns to choose markets and plan staffing.
HailMapr Canvass
Subscriber canvassing connects map locations to the Roofing CRM pipeline. One-time map buyers can keep pins inside a purchased storm map, without access to the CRM workspace.
How to use it
- Add a canvassing door directly from an owned map.
- Record the knock result, contact details, notes, and claim information.
- Assign a rep, schedule an inspection or follow-up, and move the door through the pipeline.
Door hail probability and storm history
Open a canvassing door to see hail-size probabilities for that exact location and pull a plain-language history of past storms nearby.
How to use it
- Open a saved door from your accessible map or subscriber CRM.
- Review its hail probability before a conversation or inspection.
- Pull storm history, filter the results, and download a PDF when needed.
My Maps, assignments, and shared work
My Maps keeps purchased and plan-included storms together. Organization plans let team members share canvassing work so visits and follow-ups do not fall through the cracks.
How to use it
- Open My Maps to find every storm you can use.
- Use Canvass to see doors across all of those maps.
- Filter by stage, rep, date, or search term to find the next action.
Free weather alerts
Create a free account and enable notifications for available storm and severe-weather alerts. Follow daily weather briefings and hail outlooks before deciding where to work.
No CRM subscription is required for free alerts. Notifications must be enabled; receiving an alert does not unlock paid maps.
Explore free hail alerts →Historic storm data and reports
Research available weather records for a property, compare dates and sources, and generate historic address reports with downloadable PDFs. Connect that research to the inspection instead of relying on one recent storm.
Explore historic storm data →How to use Ground Impact in the field
Ground Impact estimates where hail was most likely to reach the ground. Color shows the estimated hail-size range. The pattern shows whether that signal held together across the storm or appeared only briefly.
Ground Impact legend — larger hail uses warmer, darker colors.
Estimated sizePersistentIsolated
2.5+ in
2.0–2.49 in
1.5–1.99 in
1.0–1.49 in
0.5–0.99 in
Persistent
A solid area means the hail signal repeatedly held together across multiple radar scans. It is the stronger pattern for choosing a neighborhood to inspect, especially when it also shows a larger hail-size color.
Isolated
A hatched area means the signal appeared in fewer scans or in a smaller, less-connected pocket. Hail may still have reached the ground, but treat it as a secondary lead and look for more supporting evidence.
How roofers can identify the best starting areas
- Turn on Ground Impact and begin with the darkest red, red, or orange areas—the colors tied to the largest estimated hail.
- Within those colors, prioritize solid Persistent shapes before hatched Isolated pockets.
- Look for a connected neighborhood-sized area, not one tiny spot, so a route can cover more likely exposure with less drive time.
- Compare the area with hail reports, warnings, Storm Replay, and the property’s date of loss before starting the route.
- Use Canvass to save doors, assign reps, document inspections, and track follow-up.
Important: Ground Impact is a radar-based targeting tool. It helps identify where to inspect first, but it does not prove that a particular roof was damaged. Confirm conditions with an on-site inspection and property documentation.
A typical workflow
Four steps from weather to field work
Watch
Use forecasts, outlooks, and Live to see where hail is developing.
Verify
Open the storm map, Ground Impact, reports, and replay.
Plan
Use the footprint and impact totals to choose neighborhoods and routes.
Canvass
Save doors, assign reps, log visits, and complete every follow-up.
See the CRM and the storm intelligence together.
Explore storm layers in a sample map, or book a walkthrough of the subscriber CRM. One-time map buyers can add pins inside their purchased maps; the CRM requires an active subscription.
Open sample maps