Press Storm Outlook and you see the government forecasters' own call for hail, today and about a week out. Turn on Text me under Storm Alerts and Storm Sniper texts you when their heads up note touches your territory, one to three hours before the storm gets going.
0:00Every roofer wants to know if it's going to hail this week, and you want to know on Monday, not Thursday. Storm Sniper reads the government forecasters for you, and it will even text you before the storm gets going. Let me show you how it works.
0:19Open Storm View and press Storm Outlook. These colors are the forecasters' own call for today. Brown is a small chance of hail, yellow is a better chance, red is a real chance, and inside the purple line it could get intense. Tap Tomorrow, then Friday, and you can look about a week ahead. So you see the week the same way a meteorologist does, without needing the degree.
0:47When a day lights up over your area, you already know where the trucks need to be. That makes it a Monday decision instead of a Thursday scramble.
0:55Now, here's the part nobody else has. Under Live Weather, press Heads Up. One to three hours before a storm gets going, the forecasters write a short note that says where it's headed, how big the hail could be, and how strong the wind will get. Heads Up lists every active note in plain English, along with the time it runs until.
1:17Tap a note and its area draws right on the map. Tap Their Words and you can read exactly what the forecaster wrote. Every number comes from them, not from us.
1:28And here's the best part. Open Settings, tick Text me under Storm Alerts, and make sure you've saved a territory. When a heads up touches your territory, your phone buzzes with the hail size, the wind, the area, and the time it runs until. You can turn on Quiet at night, and you can reply STOP anytime.
1:49That way, your truck is already in the right county at 5 o'clock instead of you reading about it at 7. Go to stormsniper.ai and press Storm Outlook.
Leave your name and zip and I send you a link to try it on the last hail day near you. No card, no call.