This site is new. The data behind it is solid — it comes straight from NOAA radar and National Weather Service storm reports — but what we show you, and what we leave out, is still guesswork. You know your situation better than we do.
Two or three honest sentences is plenty. In exchange we'll produce the documented hail history report for one address at no charge — the same dated PDF we normally sell, with every hail date, the nearest detection distance, the exact NOAA query used and the limitations stated in the document.
No card, no signup, no strings. If your answer is "this was confusing and here's why", that is more useful to us than praise, and it earns the same thing.
Answer whichever applies — you don't need to do all of them.
What we already know is missing, so you don't waste your reply on it: there's no map yet, no way to be alerted when hail hits your address, and no reverse lookup by storm date. Those are the three we're weighing next — telling us which one matters most to you genuinely decides the order.
Every paid tool in this category was built by people who already knew the answer, and the reviews say so: pricing hidden behind "contact sales", apps whose storm overlay never renders, features priced for a storm-chasing enterprise and unusable by a solo operator. We would rather find out what's wrong from twenty real people now than guess for a year and build the same thing.
If we build what you asked for, we'll email you and tell you. That's the whole loop.
Hail history by address · Bulk lookup · Recent hail reports · For contractors · Free API
What Hit My House · Fredericksburg, Virginia ·
hello@whathitmyhouse.com
Independent. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NOAA, the National Weather Service, or
any government agency. Built on public-domain federal data.
How this works and how we make money.