StormLand captures every storm damage lead the moment a homeowner submits it. AI categorizes urgency, estimates job size, sends a confirmation text, and puts everything into a clean dashboard — so you stop chasing calls and start clearing jobs.
After a major storm, phone lines light up. By the time you check voicemail, three homeowners already signed with your competitor.
Every lead looks the same in your inbox. Emergency tree-on-house jobs get buried under routine trims. You spend time on the wrong calls.
You write down every job on a notepad or spreadsheet. Estimates go out days late. Customers lose patience and move on.
No automated confirmation means anxious homeowners call again to check if you got their message. More voicemails. More cycle time.
After a storm, you text a link to your service area. The homeowner opens a clean, mobile-friendly form — no app download, no account required.
Name, address, photos, urgency level. StormLand's AI categorizes the job size, flags emergencies, and tags it for follow-up timing.
The homeowner gets a text: "We received your request. A team member will follow up within 2 hours." Anxiety gone. Calls stop.
Every lead, sorted by urgency, with photos and job size estimates. You decide who to call first. No voicemails to dig through.
Every incoming storm lead lands in one place, sorted by urgency score so you always know who needs a call first.
1–5 crew operators who do estimates themselves. You don't have an office manager. You need leads to show up organized, not in a voicemail.
Crews that follow storm systems into new territories. You text your intake link out after a tornado hits and fill your schedule before the local companies even get organized.
Growing your arbor business means handling bigger, more complex jobs with higher stakes. StormLand keeps the intake simple as you scale.
StormLand exists because the moment after a storm is when tree companies make or break their month. The companies that respond fastest win the most jobs. StormLand gives you that speed, automatically.