Storm-damage research tool StormAuditor markets to insurance adjusters, discloses no compliance or audit-trail terms

StormAuditor, a self-serve research tool reflected in AI Dispatch's index, markets itself directly to insurance-adjacent users. "Public adjusters and insurance professionals researching a candidate date of loss with documented, public-source data," the company states on its site, listing that group alongside homeowners and roofing or restoration contractors as its named users.

The tool takes a U.S. address and returns, at no cost, "an instant YES/NO answer on whether the public weather record shows estimated damaging wind (45 mph or stronger) or damage-capable hail (0.75 in. or larger) at that location." A paid "Single Weather Report ($2.99, no subscription) lists every qualifying storm date at the address with the estimated peak wind gust and estimated maximum hail size," with Pro and Pro+ subscription tiers layered on top.

The company states its output is derived entirely from public records: "Every value StormAuditor shows is an estimate derived from publicly available NOAA and NWS records under an openly published methodology, with limitations documented." It draws an explicit line around what that output means: "StormAuditor is an informational research tool — it does not determine damage, causation, or coverage."

On handling customer data, the company states it collects "account details, address searches you run, and payment records processed by Stripe (card numbers never touch StormAuditor's servers)," and that "personal information is not sold."

What StormAuditor does not publish, per the fields checked: no compliance certification, no audit-trail claim, no runtime governance controls, no insurance or indemnification terms of its own, and no third-party evaluation of the NOAA/NWS-derived estimates it sells to professionals making insurance-adjacent determinations. The company discloses no deployment scale or user count.

For a tool explicitly marketed to public adjusters and insurance professionals — a use case sitting squarely inside the trust-gap dimensions this index tracks — StormAuditor's own accountability terms are as undisclosed as any vendor's, even as its stated purpose is to inform decisions that touch insurance coverage.