Investigate the weather behind the property. Connect storm events, geographic context, and traceable evidence in one focused workflow—for adjusters, roofing teams, and attorneys.
01 / THE DATA ENGINESOURCE → LOCATION → INTERPRETATION
LAYERS THAT TELL A MORE COMPLETE STORY
One property. Multiple lines of evidence.
Weather records have different strengths. Explore how Thuellai keeps wind, hail, warning areas, and source details in context instead of blending them into an unexplained number.
EVIDENCE READING GUIDE⌘
Source examples explain the methodology. Availability depends on the event, location, and requested dates.
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More context means knowing the difference: a nearby report, a station measurement, an analyzed grid value, and a warning area are distinct evidence—not interchangeable property measurements.
Move from a broad storm event to the details that matter at an address. Bring timelines, geographic context, and source information into one investigation.
THUELLAIPRODUCT WALKTHROUGH · ILLUSTRATIVE
An example of how information is organized. No actual property results.
ONE PLATFORM. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES.
Made for the work you do after the storm.
A shared weather picture, with practical value from the first inspection through a detailed case review.
From a storm event to reports and address exports.
Review the regional event, screen a property’s history, investigate the evidence, and export addresses inside an analyzed wind footprint. Choose the output that fits your next step.
01 / HISTORY
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Property Weather History
A broad screening view for a property over a selected date range. Useful when you need to identify storm dates worth a closer look.
Events grouped by local date and peril.
Nearby reports, their magnitudes when available, and distance context.
Warning context kept separate from point reports.
USE IT FORInitial research & date-of-loss review
02 / EVIDENCE
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Event Evidence Report (CER)
A detailed property-level review of a selected storm day, with weather estimates, supporting evidence, and source verification.
Property estimates, modeled ranges, confidence, and weather-evidence support where available.
Source records with evidence type, timing, and geographic context.
Report ID and evidence snapshot fingerprint for traceability.
USE IT FORDetailed event investigation & case preparation
03 / STORM EVENT
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PDF
Storm Event Report
An area-level PDF that summarizes a selected storm day, its reported activity, and the analyzed wind footprint.
Reported values, source records, warning context, and event geography.
Wind-footprint tiers at 58, 74, and 95 mph, with estimated structure exposure.
Sources, methodology, report ID, and snapshot integrity reference.
USE IT FORRegional event review & fieldwork planning
04 / ADDRESS EXPORT
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CSV
Addresses in the impact area
Export available address points inside the selected analyzed wind footprint to a CSV your team can review and organize.
Full address, street components, city, state, and ZIP.
Latitude, longitude, and the NAD source record identifier.
A location list linked to the selected footprint, for further investigation.
USE IT FOROrganizing address research & planning site visits
An organized report helps your team follow the weather narrative, locate the supporting sources, and identify where professional review should continue.
THUELLAI
ILLUSTRATIVE LAYOUT NOT A PROPERTY REPORT
WEATHER INTELLIGENCE / PROFESSIONAL REVIEWEN · ES
FROM THE EVENT MAP TO AN ADDRESS LIST
See the footprint. Organize the next step.
Review the event, choose an analyzed wind tier, and work with the matching address export. Then investigate a property in detail.
Weather context is one part of the case. Reports support research and professional review; they do not replace a site inspection, establish coverage, or guarantee a claim outcome.
CLARITY IS PART OF THE EVIDENCE
Know what the data says. And what it doesn't.
A nearby storm report, a radar estimate, and an observation at a station tell different parts of the story. Thuellai keeps that context visible.
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Location matters
Review geographic context and proximity. A report nearby is not the same as an observation at the property.
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Evidence has a type
Distinguish reported events, measured observations, and analyzed or radar-estimated conditions.
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Sources stay in the story
Review the source and timing behind the information, then decide what needs further investigation.
SEE WHAT THUELLAI CAN DO FOR YOUR TEAM
Your workflow. A personal walkthrough.
Tell us a little about your team and what you want to explore. We’ll contact you to arrange a demo of Thuellai.
For public adjusters, roofing teams, and attorneys
Explore the platform with your use case in mind
Get answers about the investigation workflow
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Clear answers. Before you begin.
How do I get access to Thuellai?
Thuellai currently uses invitation-based access. Existing members can sign in to the app. New team members should use the secure invitation provided by their organization administrator or the platform owner.
What does Thuellai help me do?
Research weather history around a property, explore storm events, review supporting source information, and generate reports to support your investigation workflow.
Does a weather event confirm property damage?
Weather information establishes context for further investigation. It does not, by itself, establish physical damage, causation, insurance coverage, or a claim outcome. Site inspections and professional review remain part of the process.
What if a source has limited information?
Source coverage can vary by location, event, and date. Limited data describes the available weather record; it is not a determination about the validity of a claim. Review the source details and any limitations alongside your other documentation.
Can my team work in English and Spanish?
Thuellai supports English and Spanish, including bilingual reporting options, to help you communicate weather findings clearly.
START WITH AN ADDRESS. BUILD A CLEARER PICTURE.
Your next investigation starts with better context.