Can I review a storm before I buy it?
Yes. Every listing in the storm library shows the mapped footprint and key impact stats before purchase. You know exactly what you're getting.
What is HailMapr Live?
HailMapr Live gives subscribers a live look at active storm days as hail data and reports come in. It helps teams see where hail is likely happening sooner, so they can plan faster and respond before the opportunity gets crowded.
Is HailMapr Live the same as a finished storm map?
No. Live maps are built for active awareness while storms are unfolding. Published storm maps are the cleaned-up library records used for later review, customer conversations, claims context, and long-term access.
What are Property Pins?
Property Pins let you drop location markers on any address inside a storm footprint, assign a lead status (New Lead, Interested, Customer, Needs Revisit, Dead Lead, or Do Not Knock), add notes, and track a full history of changes per property. They're included on all paid plans and single-map purchases.
Are my Property Pins shared with other users?
On individual plans, pins are private to your account. On Organization plans, all team members share the same pin layer in real time — perfect for coordinated canvassing so no door gets knocked twice and no follow-up falls through the cracks.
What happens to my maps if I cancel a subscription?
Single-storm purchases remain in your library permanently. Subscription-backed access ends when the plan does, but nothing you bought outright is affected.
How many people can share an Organization plan?
The owner account plus 4 member logins are included at the $999/year base price. Additional seats are available at $50 per user per year, prorated to your renewal date when added. If you remove a seat, your next annual renewal drops accordingly.
How current is the storm library?
New events are published on an ongoing basis as qualifying storms are processed. Subscribers see them as they are added, and HailMapr Live gives active-storm visibility before a final map becomes part of the library.
How far back does historic data go?
Historic address reports draw from NOAA event records spanning multiple years. First-time queries for a given year download the source data, which may take a moment — subsequent lookups are fast from cache.