When the storm hits, be first and stay organized.
A live storm map with alerts to know where it hit, guided intake to handle the surge of calls, on-call scheduling, and an offline-capable field app.
Weather monitoring plus the intake to match.
See where the storm hit and handle the calls it produces, without a busy day becoming a lost one.
- Monitor wind, hail, tornado, wildfire, and flooding
- A live storm map and report tables
- Per-user and org-default alert settings
- A "My Alerts" inbox of past notifications
- Guided intake to handle a surge of calls
- Book arrival windows on the call
- Mobile, offline-capable, for the field
Built for every storm hazard.
Wind, hail, tornado, wildfire, and flood, each monitored and mapped the moment it hits your service area.
Wind
Severe and straight-line wind reports surface on the map with alerts, so you know where it hit.
Hail
Hail reports map as they come in, so you can canvass the neighborhoods that took damage.
Tornado
Tornado warnings surface in real time, with the affected area on the map.
Wildfire
Wildfire and red-flag alerts map as conditions develop in your service area.
Flood
Flood and flash-flood warnings by area, so you reach water-damage losses first.
Storm work is a surge.
The things that make Relay fit storm response.
Be first, then stay organized
A storm produces a surge. Relay gives you weather monitoring to know where it hit, and guided intake to handle the wave of calls without fumbling.
Monitoring, not magic
Relay surfaces severe-weather reports on a map with alerts. It's monitoring: the lead pipeline is the calls and intake you run on top of it.
Intake that scales with the surge
Prebuilt scripts let anyone take a storm call correctly and book the arrival window, so a busy day doesn't become a lost day.
The field runs offline
Crews scan, photograph, and capture in storm-hit areas with no signal, and it all syncs when they're back on a connection.
The modules storm work runs through.
Leads, jobs, and scheduling during the surge.
Does Relay show where storms hit?
Yes, a live storm map and report tables for wind, hail, tornado, wildfire, and flooding, with per-user and org-default alerts. (Weather ingestion is enabled per deployment.)
Will this help us win more storm work?
Yes. You see where the damage hit in real time and your team is ready for the surge: guided intake for the flood of calls, arrival windows booked on the spot, and losses reached first, so more of the storm's demand turns into booked jobs.
How do we handle a surge of calls?
Guided intake scripts let anyone take a storm call correctly and book the arrival window on the spot.
The storm knocked out cell service. Can crews still work?
Yes. In a dead zone, crews scan equipment, capture photos, and run a full contents packout offline, and it all syncs automatically the moment signal comes back, so a downed tower never costs you the documentation.
See storm response in Relay.
About an hour with a restoration specialist, scoped to how you handle storm surges today.