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Here for storm information on your home? See the storm reports and the first 24 hours checklist .

Storm Response Engine, for roofing and restoration contractors

Every big storm sends your neighbors to Google. Be the local contractor they call.

Within 24 hours of a storm in your service area, we publish a post on your website about that exact storm: where it hit, how bad it was, and what a homeowner should do next. Your name and your number are on it.

Book a walkthrough See a real one with your name on it Watch the 78-second version

How one storm becomes a call, using a real one

  1. 1

    The storm

    August 26, 2026. Hail measuring 1.25 in is reported near Castle Pines. It is the biggest hail in the town's ten-year record.

  2. 2

    The search

    That night and all that week, the people who live there start typing.

    • how big was the hail in castle pines
    • hail damage roof inspection castle pines
    • does insurance cover hail damage

    Examples of what homeowners search after a storm. Not search volume figures.

  3. 3

    The post

    By the next day there is a post on your website about that exact storm, written for those exact questions, with your name and number on it.

    Read the real post
  4. 4

    The call

    The homeowner reading it is looking at a local contractor who already knows what hit their street. Your number is right there, and every lead is yours.

This one was hail. The engine does the same for damaging wind, tornadoes, floods, and hard freezes, anything the National Weather Service verifies or warns on in your service area.

The morning after a storm, your neighbors are searching and your website says what it said last month. The out-of-state crews are already on their street.

What you are buying

A post about the storm that just hit, on your website, the next day

This is the real post the engine wrote for the August 26, 2026 Castle Pines storm, shown under a made-up company name. Here is what is in it, and why each part is there.

Hail hit Castle Pines on August 26, 2026. Here is what we know, what to check, and how not to get burned.

Verified hail 1.25 in (about the size of a half dollar) Reported near 2 NW Castle Pines Posted August 27, 2026

Why this one matters. In ten years of records for Castle Pines, the biggest hail before this was 1.00 in.

  • What to check first
  • Before you call your insurance company
  • How to tell a real roofer from a storm chaser

Get eyes on your roof. Call Your Company Name: (your number)

  1. The storm and the town, by name. This is what your neighbors are typing into Google. The post is about their storm, not storms in general.
  2. The hail size, verified. The number comes from the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center, with the source linked. It is not your estimate and not a neighbor's guess.
  3. Why this storm matters here. Ten years of local hail records, so the post can say something no out-of-state crew can.
  4. Answers to their next questions. What to check, what to do before calling insurance, and how to spot a storm chaser. That last one makes the case for a local contractor without you saying a word.
  5. Your name and your number. One tap calls you. The lead is yours and nobody else sees it.

See it with your name on it

Nothing you type is stored or sent. It only changes what you see on the sample post.

Or read the sample post as it is

What else comes with it

A text to your crew.

The moment the post is live, your crew gets a text: what hit, where, how big.

See the text

Four posts a month between storms.

Seasonal guides and checklists for your trade, plus a monthly storm recap for your area, so your site is never silent.

See an example

You own all of it.

Your domain, your posts, your leads, from day one, and they stay yours if we part ways.

Who owns what

Why believe it

This site is the engine, running

Colorado Storms is the live demo. Every storm report on it was detected, written, and published by the same engine that would run on your site, from National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center data. We watch the same skies you do. The engine reads every severe report the Storm Prediction Center logs for Colorado, all 64 counties. The live demo writes posts for ten south Denver metro communities, and your engine writes them for the communities you name. See the last 30 days across the state .

19 verified storm reports published, as of September 17, 2026 10 south Denver metro communities the live demo writes posts for 2016 to 2025 ten years of local hail records behind every post

78 seconds

The whole thing in 78 seconds

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The plan

Three steps

  1. 1 Book a walkthrough. Thirty minutes on a screen share, and most take fifteen. You see the engine running and a post with your name on it.
  2. 2 We build it on your website. Your brand, your number. You approve the template and the voice before anything goes live.
  3. 3 The next storm hits. Your post is live within 24 hours and your crew gets the text.

Only one of you gets this

We run one engine per trade per territory. If we build this for you, your competitor in the same trade does not get one there.

$3,000 to build. $1,000 a month, flat. Full pricing and the questions contractors ask

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