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Axis Storm See where a storm came through and which of your customers live there.

A storm map for roofers, built on official weather records and county parcel data.

How it works, step by step.

  1. All storms.

    Major storms in the area from the last five years of official records, plus recent severe weather, refreshed about every hour.

  2. Replay the day.

    Pick a tornado outbreak and press play: the warnings and the tornadoes play back by their recorded times.

  3. Homes in the path.

    For a surveyed tornado, it counts the homes in the path, zone by zone, and colors each home by the zone it’s in.

    Zone labels use the source’s own words.

  4. Hurricanes and recent days.

    For a hurricane, it counts the homes in the strongest winds that reached homes.

    Recent days show warned areas, radar hail estimates and storm reports, each labeled for what it is.

  5. Your customers.

    Upload your customer list, and it shows which of your customers live there.

    The list is held for the session only and wiped when the session ends.

  6. One home.

    Click a home to see its address, the zone it’s in, and the other storms over it.

Want to see your own customers on it?I’ll set your company name and phone before the call.

What it looks like.

Axis Storm replaying the Hurricane Milton tornado outbreak: warned areas and tornado tracks on the map, the time rail, and the storm’s panel.Axis Storm’s panel: the Hurricane Milton tornado outbreak, the storm’s surveyed tracks and its source.
The Hurricane Milton tornado outbreak in replay: the storm’s surveyed tracks and its source, and on the map its warned areas, its tornadoes on the ground and the time rail.The Hurricane Milton tornado outbreak: the storm’s surveyed tracks and its source.
Axis Storm’s homes in the path at street level, where the Fort Pierce tornado’s path crosses the Spanish Lakes tornado’s; one sample customer ringed.Axis Storm’s homes in the path, and the sample customers among them.
Homes in the path, and the sample customers among them; on the map, the home lots where the Fort Pierce tornado’s path crossed the Spanish Lakes tornado’s, each colored by its zone.Homes in the path, and the sample customers among them.
Axis Storm’s card for a sample customer’s home on Indian Lilac Rd in Indian River County, house number obscured, in the Spanish Lakes tornado’s path.
A sample customer’s home on Indian Lilac Rd in Indian River County: the tornado path it sits in, with the survey’s touchdown and lift, path width and peak wind, and the other storms over it.

What you see in it.

The replay’s time rail.

Warnings sit in lanes above the line and tornadoes in their EF colors below it, each by its recorded times.

Press play, drag through the day, or step from one event to the next.

  • Your estimate.

    Type in your average job value, and it does the math.

    It stays blank until you do.

  • Sources one tap away.

    Every storm shows its source, product and date, with a link.

  • Sample homes, labeled.

    Until you upload a list, sample homes stand in for your customers, and they’re always labeled as samples.

  • On a phone, too.

    The same map and replay work on a phone.

What it covers, and where the records come from.

Counties
Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin counties
Storms
Major storms from the last five years of official records, and recent severe weather, refreshed about every hour
Homes
Single-family homes, mobile homes, and duplexes or small multifamily buildings, from Florida’s public parcel data
The records
National Weather Service tornado survey tracks, warnings and storm reports; National Hurricane Center wind swaths; and NOAA radar hail estimates

Every storm, and every count of homes in it, traces to an official source.

Uploaded addresses are matched to the county parcel addresses first, then to the US Census Bureau’s geocoder.

It never stores owner names, and an uploaded customer list is never saved.

Questions roofers ask.

What is Axis Storm?

Axis Storm is a storm map for roofers.

It maps each storm from official weather sources, marks the homes in each of its zones, and shows which of your customers live there.

Where does the storm data come from?

Official records: the National Weather Service’s tornado surveys, warnings and storm reports; the National Hurricane Center’s wind areas; NOAA radar hail estimates; and the county parcel records.

Each storm links to its source.

Which counties does it cover?

Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin counties.

If you work other counties, tell me which ones on the call.

How current is it?

Recent storms update about every hour.

The major storms come from the last five years of official records.

Is my customer list saved?

No. It’s held for the session only, and it’s wiped when the session ends, after two hours at most, or when it’s cleared.

You don’t have to upload it: sample homes show by default.

What does “homes in the path” mean?

It’s the homes inside a surveyed tornado path.

For a hurricane, the count is the homes in the strongest winds that reached homes, and a recent day counts the homes in warned areas or under the radar hail estimate.

Are condos counted?

No. Condos are left out, because the roof belongs to the association.

It counts single-family homes, mobile homes, and duplexes or small multifamily buildings.

How do I see it?

On a screen share.

Before the call, I set your company name and phone, and you can bring your customer list as a spreadsheet, or I’ll use sample homes.

See your customers on the storm map.

Book a time. Bring your customer list as a spreadsheet, or I’ll use sample homes.

For your website: .

CallBook a screen shareScreen share

Free, about 30 seconds

See what to fix first on your website.

The Axis Scan™ scores eight things and shows what to fix first:

Rather talk? Call (689) 399-8933.