Every address watched independently
Add home, parents, school, college, work, or a temporary destination. Each place is matched against official warnings on its own.
Official media kit
Product facts, the story behind the app, press-ready descriptions, logos, and screenshots. Everything here may be used in editorial coverage of WeatherAlarm.
At a glance
WeatherAlarm watches specific addresses and makes severe weather understandable in the context that matters: who is affected, where the storm is, and what the official warning says.
WeatherAlarm watches the addresses of the people you love and sends official severe-weather warnings for each place, with live radar and location-specific storm context.
Why it exists
A line of severe weather was moving across the country, and her children were spread across several states. She was calling each person, one at a time, trying to keep track of where everyone was and where the storms were.
That raised a simple question: her phone could warn her about weather at her own location, so why couldn’t it warn her about weather at her children’s homes?
WeatherAlarm grew from that question. Users add the places that matter—a parent’s home, a child’s campus, the family cabin—and the app watches each one independently. It combines official warnings, detailed radar, forecasts, storm tracking, and post-storm context without ads or tracking.
What makes it different
The core product is care across distance, supported by serious weather tools and clear explanations.
Add home, parents, school, college, work, or a temporary destination. Each place is matched against official warnings on its own.
National Weather Service warnings are matched with polygon-aware logic intended to avoid generic, county-wide false alarms.
During fast-moving warnings, the app can show a storm’s distance, direction, and estimated arrival relative to a monitored location.
Live Level II radar, velocity, correlation coefficient, storm tracks, future radar, satellite, and specialized weather layers.
Post-Storm Reports bring together closest approach, radar-estimated intensity, local storm reports, and available outage context.
No ads or analytics. Personal location photos stay on the user’s device, and weather explanations use deterministic facts rather than generated safety claims.
Brand assets
Use the app icon as supplied. Keep its rounded-square shape, colors, and proportions intact. The social card is sized for link previews and posts.
Product screenshots
Open any image at full size or download it from the full-size view. Please don’t alter alert wording or place promotional claims over safety-critical screens.








Press-ready copy
These descriptions are approved starting points for social posts, listings, newsletters, and editorial coverage.
WeatherAlarm is a free iOS and Android app that watches the addresses of the people you love and sends official severe-weather warnings for each place, with live radar, storm proximity, forecasts, and post-storm context. No ads, subscription, account signup, or tracking.
Keep an eye on severe weather for home, your parents, the kids at college, or any U.S. address you care about. WeatherAlarm is free on iPhone, iPad, and Android—with official alerts, live radar, and no ads or tracking. weatheralarm.net
WeatherAlarm is a free severe-weather app built for watching the places where the people you love actually are. Add home, a parent’s house, a child’s campus, or another U.S. address, and WeatherAlarm monitors each place independently against official National Weather Service warnings and Storm Prediction Center outlooks. The app combines precise alert matching with live on-device NEXRAD radar, storm tracking and proximity, forecasts, satellite imagery, air quality, pollen, hurricane information, available power-outage status, and post-storm reports. WeatherAlarm is available on iPhone, iPad, and Android. It is independently built and has no ads, subscription, account signup, or analytics tracking.
Editorial reference
Use sky blue for interactive accents and deep navy for the primary field.
Media inquiries
Written questions, interviews, technical background, and additional screenshots are welcome.
contact@weatheralarm.net