Property-focused
Weather information centered around the subject property and claim.
The Complete Property Claim Workflow Platform
Weather
See storm activity in relation to the subject property, document important weather conditions, and keep supporting weather evidence connected to the claim.
Weather information centered around the subject property and claim.
See approximate hail swaths and event activity in relation to the property.
Keep weather documentation inside the same LossStack workflow as the rest of the file.
Report preview
A map-based view places the subject property alongside an approximate hail swath, helping teams quickly understand how reported storm activity relates to the location in question.
LossStack
Report date
April 22, 2026
Subject Property
1234 Sample Ridge Dr
San Antonio, TX 782XX
Reported Event
April 18, 2026
Weather Event
Severe Thunderstorm / Hail
Property Relationship
Subject property shown relative to mapped hail activity.
Weather Summary
Reported hail activity was mapped in the property area during the selected event window.
Approximate hail swath shown for visual context. Storm boundaries should not be interpreted as proof of site-specific damage.
Hail swaths and storm boundaries are approximate and should be used as supporting weather context rather than proof of site-specific damage.
LossStack Weather Reports organize relevant storm information into a clean, claim-focused report instead of making users piece together multiple weather sources.
Review hail activity associated with the property area and relevant storm dates.
Visualize the approximate hail swath in relation to the subject property.
Keep the property location at the center of the weather review.
Review relevant weather activity around the reported date of loss or selected event period.
Keep weather information available as part of the claim record and supporting documentation.
Access weather reporting alongside the rest of the LossStack claim workflow.
LossStack Weather is designed around the file you are already working. The property, claim information, supporting documentation, and weather context stay connected so your team does not have to jump between disconnected tools.
Approximate, not absolute.
A hail swath can provide useful visual context, but storm boundaries are not exact property-level damage determinations. LossStack presents the swath together with the subject property so users can better evaluate the weather event in context.
Weather data is one piece of the claim investigation. Field observations, photographs, inspection findings, carrier information, engineering conclusions, and other evidence may also be necessary when evaluating a loss.
Property → Event → Map → Claim
01
Start with the subject property already connected to the LossStack claim.
02
Review relevant hail and storm activity associated with the location and event period.
03
See the approximate hail swath and subject property together on the map.
04
Store and reference the resulting weather documentation inside the LossStack workflow.
Review storm context while documenting and evaluating the file.
Reference weather alongside inspection findings and disputed claim documentation.
Keep supporting weather information organized with the policyholder's claim file.
Review storm activity when documenting property conditions and loss history.
Keep event information available alongside inspection and project documentation.
Review storm activity, visualize approximate hail swaths, and keep supporting weather documentation connected to the rest of the LossStack file.
Weather information provided through LossStack is intended as supporting claim and property information. Weather observations, modeled data, hail swaths, event boundaries, hail-size estimates, and related information may vary by source and location and should not be treated as a guarantee that a specific property sustained damage. Users remain responsible for professional review and claim-related decisions.