Scanning the Atlantic
Water, gas, ice, batteries, generators — see what neighbors are actually finding at stores near you. Plus live storm & tornado alerts, open shelters, and a way to tell your family you're safe.
iPhone & iPad · iOS 15.1+ · 22 MB
Inside the app
Built dark for 3 a.m. and one-handed for when you're loading the car.
Nearby · what's in stock right now
The 72 hours before landfall
Everyone in Central Florida knows the drill: the cone shifts toward you, and suddenly the shelves are bare. You drive from store to store burning the fuel you're trying to find. StormStock replaces that guesswork with what your neighbors are seeing right now.
Adaptive by design
StormStock reads live data from the National Weather Service and the National Hurricane Center, then reshapes itself around what you need at that exact moment.
Build your kit, check the tropics, find what's nearby. No panic, no noise.
A watch or the cone reaches you. Supplies and evacuation zones move front and center.
Tornado warning or landfall. Everything collapses into shelter, SOS, and family.
What's open, where the flooding and downed lines are, and documenting damage.
What's inside
Water, gas, ice, batteries, generators, propane and canned food — reported by neighbors, timestamped so you know how fresh it is.
Neighbors report what they're paying at the pump, with the time of each report. Sort by cheapest so you stop burning fuel looking for fuel.
Watch where the rain is actually heading instead of guessing from a still frame — and the last frames are a forecast for the next half hour. The satellite view animates too, so you can see the size of the system, not just the centre.
The next twelve hours on the home screen, and the whole week one tap away — highs, lows and the chance of rain drawn on a single scale, so a change of pattern is something you see rather than read.
Tornado, storm surge, extreme wind, flash flood and tsunami warnings from the NWS, with the official area drawn on the map. It tells you when you are actually inside one.
Tap a hurricane for its category, winds, pressure and heading, whether it is strengthening or weakening, the full forecast track, and the official NHC advisory.
FEMA's shelter list, sorted by distance and refreshed on its own during the storm.
Share your location and mark yourself safe. Your people get a push the moment your status changes.
Flooding, downed lines, blocked roads and fallen trees — mapped by the people driving them.
A local chat and a mutual-aid board. Someone has a spare generator; someone needs a ride.
Hurricane guides
Plain guidance for the days around a storm, written for Florida and kept to what actually matters.
Questions
Yes — completely. No ads, no subscriptions, and you don't need an account. Browsing stores, the map, the weather and reporting stock all work anonymously.
Neighbors report what they see at a store — in stock, low, or sold out — and every report is timestamped so you can judge how fresh it is. At gas stations people can also report the current price, and you can sort by cheapest.
Tornado, severe thunderstorm and flash flood alerts come straight from the National Weather Service, with the official warning area drawn on the map. The hurricane cone and track come from the National Hurricane Center, and open shelters come from FEMA.
Not yet — StormStock is an iPhone and iPad app and needs iOS 15.1 or later. An Android version may follow if enough people ask for it.
Weather alerts and shelters work anywhere in the United States. The neighbor-reported supply and gas price data is most useful in Central Florida, where the community is biggest — it gets better as more people nearby use it.
No. There are no ads and no trackers, and we don't sell anything to anyone. Your location is used to show what's near you. Read the privacy policy.
Take ten seconds now so you're not driving in circles later.
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