Level 2 radar, every tilt
Any of the 159 WSR-88D sites, decoded from the raw volume: all elevations, storm-relative velocity, correlation coefficient for debris, ZDR and velocity unfolding.
DopplerNav puts Level 2 radar, live warnings with storm motion, high-resolution models and ground-truth cameras on one fast map. It's built for the people who head toward the weather, and for everyone they're watching out for.
We ran three apps at once in the field and still pieced the picture together by hand. DopplerNav brings the essentials together in one place, then adds what none of them do.
Any of the 159 WSR-88D sites, decoded from the raw volume: all elevations, storm-relative velocity, correlation coefficient for debris, ZDR and velocity unfolding.
NWS warning polygons with the storm's own motion parsed and projected forward, alongside SPC outlooks and live storm reports. Every app receives this data, but none of the others draw it.
National mosaic, hail size, VIL and rotation tracks that show where rotation has already been, plus storm cells tracked 30 minutes out, including the ones nobody has warned yet.
Simulated reflectivity, updraft helicity, CAPE and gusts at 3 km out to 18 hours, with GOES imagery that reads the day before radar has anything to show.
Around 17,000 traffic cameras, nearly 10,000 of them streaming live video, live storm reports and NWS damage surveys, aircraft bending around convection, and surface CAPE and dew point at a glance. Plus a 3D globe when you want the big picture.
Turning a warning into a route: where to be, how to get there, and when to back off. That's the piece no chase app has, and it's what we're building next.
DopplerNav is a passion project. It started with one afternoon in Clarksville, Tennessee.
A tornado touched down in Clarksville without warning. Brett was outside in his vehicle, unprotected, about 100 yards away, as it leveled its first building: a strip mall off Fort Campbell Boulevard, with people inside several of its businesses.
One hundred yards, and nothing on the phone to say it was coming.
The same tornado crossed the neighborhood where the rest of our family was at that moment. It jumped over our house. Two streets over, homes were destroyed.
Some of our neighbors lost everything that day. We were spared, and we've never taken that lightly.
Something started for both of us that day. Aubree decided she was going to become a meteorologist. Together we started volunteering with the Clarksville Jeep Crew, showing up for our community when the weather turns.
We learned fast that the tools weren't built for the people out in it. So we started building our own.
DopplerNav is the tool we wished we'd had that afternoon. Alongside it, we support our community in person.
Storm chaser and Clarksville Jeep Crew volunteer. Brett builds DopplerNav and field-tests it in the Doppler Jeep, where it has to work on the road and on a tablet.
Aubree has been set on becoming a meteorologist since December 2023. She works on DopplerNav as its second developer and helps decide what a forecaster-in-training actually needs on screen.
Everything is free during early access. Paid plans will come later to keep the servers running, and early members will hear about them first.
Create an account, confirm your email, and you're on the radar.
We're working out what's worth paying for. Here's what we're thinking about.
See it the way we do: every tilt, every warning, every camera, in one place.