FAQ

Most weather apps are built for the general public. HazardCue is built for people who manage properties, where knowing what happened and what’s coming matters. You’ll get tailored, location-specific guidance before impactful weather, plus time-saving reports afterward that summarize what occurred and which of your locations were actually affected.

If you're an Airbnb host or landlord, chances are you’re not physically at your properties, and sometimes they’re hundreds of miles away. HazardCue helps bridge that gap. You don’t have to monitor the weather nonstop or sort through radar apps to figure out if your place got hit. I do that for you, so you can focus on managing your business with fewer surprises.

I aim to keep communication clear and consistent. I provide regular updates via email, and I’m available for questions or clarification when needed. You'll know exactly what to expect and when.

I typically respond within 24 hours on weekdays. For urgent weather situations, I do my best to reply promptly.

After significant events like hail, severe wind, or flooding, I’ll send a summary showing which of your locations were likely affected. These reports save you time and help you prioritize inspections or guest outreach.

Daily briefings are sent every day, including weekends, to keep you informed of any risks. However, weekend follow-ups and deeper communication may be more limited, with a focus on the most impactful situations.

Yes. You can message me whenever questions come up. While I may not respond immediately, I’ll always follow up as soon as possible.

We focus on impactful hazards for property owners. Things like hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, flash flooding, freezing temperatures, and wildfire risk. If it’s likely to affect your property or tenants, it’s on my radar.

Mostly. As long as the location is in the Continental U.S. (We do not serve Alaska or Hawaii) and has adequate data availability. Whether you have one property or a dozen across different states, I can tailor forecasts and reports to each.

No. HazardCue can only accept payments from, and serve customers, within the United States.

HazardCue is a forecasting and guidance service, not a 24/7 emergency alert system. I focus on giving you advance notice and insight, but for real-time warnings, you should always rely on official sources like the National Weather Service.

Here: Terms of Service

No. While I’m currently a graduate student at OU, HazardCue is an independent project. I do not represent the university, and I keep all consulting work fully separate from my academic responsibilities.

No. HazardCue is entirely independent, and I cannot enter into dual business relationships involving the University of Oklahoma.