Weather Warnings for Your Buildings
When the National Weather Service puts a warning on one of your buildings, we email your team a list of those buildings, with a line to forward to residents.
Add your buildingsNo card. No charge for the warnings.A freeze, a flood, high wind, a heat wave or a hurricane: the warning lands in your inbox, and on your phone too if you turn alerts on, building by building, with what we know about each one.
No card. No charge for the warnings.
What You Get
| Warnings | The National Weather Service's own warnings for cold, flood, wind, heat and tropical storms. We add no thresholds of our own. |
|---|---|
| For each building | The Weather Service's headline, and what we know that the weather can make worse: heating or cooling on file, past no-heat or air conditioning outage reports, open jobs a storm can make worse. |
| For residents | A short line you can forward, built from published safety advice such as Ready.gov and the Red Cross. We send residents nothing ourselves. |
| When | Once per warning, between 7 AM and 9 PM at the building. |
| Who | Your owners and managers, or the people you pick under My alerts. |
How to Start
Set up your account with your email. No card, no password.
Add your buildings with their addresses: the street, with the city and state or the ZIP.
That's it. The next warning on one of them comes to you.
The same account takes photo maintenance requests from your residents through a QR sticker, whenever you want them.
Questions Managers Ask
Which warnings do you send?
National Weather Service warnings for cold, flood, wind, heat and tropical storms: Freeze, Hard Freeze, Extreme Cold, Wind Chill, Winter Storm, Ice Storm and Blizzard; Flood, Flash Flood, Coastal Flood and Lakeshore Flood; High Wind; Extreme Heat and Excessive Heat; Hurricane, Typhoon, Tropical Storm and Storm Surge. Every warning is the Weather Service's own. We add no thresholds of our own.
Why not tornado and thunderstorm warnings?
They often last minutes. A tornado or extreme wind warning means take shelter now, and an email is too slow for that, so we do not send them. If one passed over a building in the last day, the 8 AM morning summary names it, with a suggestion to look at the roof, the windows and the basement. Many watches and advisories go in the morning summary too, never as an alert.
What does the email say?
Each building under a warning, with the Weather Service's own headline. Then what we know about that building that the weather can make worse: for cold, the heating equipment on file and no-heat reports there in the last 12 months; for heat, the cooling on file and air conditioning outage reports; for flood, wind and storms, open jobs the weather can make worse. And a short line you can forward to your residents, built from published safety advice such as Ready.gov and the Red Cross.
Who gets it, and when?
The owners and managers on your account, by email, and as a phone alert too if you turn alerts on. You can choose who gets it, and which kinds of warning, under My alerts. It goes out between 7 AM and 9 PM at the building, once per warning.
Does it message my residents?
No. fixRAgent holds no resident list and sends them nothing. The email gives you a line to forward, and you decide whether to send it.
What does it need from me?
Each building's address in the United States: the street, with the city and state or the ZIP. The Weather Service issues warnings by place, so a building we cannot place on the map gets none. If you set up a building by name only, the Weather board in your queue asks for its address.
What does it cost?
No card. No charge for the warnings.
Published by fixRAgent (AR Logic LLC). Updated 14 October 2026. Warnings come from the National Weather Service at weather.gov, United States only.
