For roofing & restoration
Know which roofs got hit
before you knock.
Swath watches NOAA weather radar over the counties you work. When hail actually hits — measured, not forecast — you find out, and you get the list of homes that were under it.
No software to install · no contract · free to try
How you'd actually use it
You ask. It answers with verified storms.
This is a chat window inside your account. You type the way you'd talk to a person — there's nothing to configure and nothing to learn.
"Did we get hail in Tarrant County this week?"
Two verified swaths. The bigger one hit Tuesday night — 2.3" hail across 41 square miles over north Fort Worth.
"How many homes are under it?"
1,847 properties. Want me to narrow it to owner-occupied homes with roofs 12 years or older?
"Yes, and email me the list."
412 matched. Sent to your inbox.
Illustrative example. Every answer Swath gives comes from radar and public property records — it will tell you when it has nothing rather than guess.
What you get
Four things, and that's the whole product.
A watch on your counties
Tell it which areas you cover. It watches radar around the clock and tells you the moment hail is confirmed over them — by email, so you don't have to check anything.
The list of affected homes
Every property that sat under the storm, with roof age, whether the owner lives there, and assessed value — so you can work the streets most likely to need you.
Storm history for any single address
A homeowner says they had hail two years ago. Look up the address and see what the radar actually recorded, with dates.
A map you can show a customer
Satellite view of the storm's path over their neighborhood. Useful on a doorstep and useful in a claim conversation.
Works with your tools
It feeds the software you already use.
Swath isn't another app for your crews to learn. Download the affected homes as a spreadsheet and import them wherever you canvass, connect it through Zapier to the tools you already pay for, or have Swath post straight into GoHighLevel or HubSpot the moment a storm is confirmed.
Why it's different
Measured, not predicted.
Plenty of tools will show you where hail might have fallen. Swath reports what NOAA radar actually measured, and damaging wind only where the National Weather Service recorded a real gust or real damage. If a storm can't be verified, it doesn't show up — which is the point.
Start with one address.
Check any property's real hail history free — no signup. If it's useful, the free account gets you the rest.