Stormy is an AI employee that answers calls, dispatches jobs and sends invoices. Pricing starts at $0 with 30¢ a minute on calls and 20¢ a text.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Stormy is an AI employee for businesses that run on jobs. It answers calls and texts, dispatches crews, sends quotes and invoices, tracks inventory and keeps owners informed. The homepage leads with property management, where it handles tenant calls, repairs, rent reminders and showings, while other examples cover HVAC and similar service companies.
The product is serviced rather than self-serve. The company sets it up, trains it on the customer's office and runs it, watching its work and fixing what goes wrong. Stormy says it raised $1.7M, led by Kaya.vc with Y Combinator and SMOK Ventures.
Stormy is set up inside systems such as AppFolio or Buildium as a user with its own login, phone number and email. Training starts with one call with the owner, where it maps how the business runs and picks the first desk. It then interviews each role by phone, text, email or video session.
What people say becomes written steps, limits and named approvers, confirmed by the person who said it. Stormy then works inside the company's email, calendar, books and boards and leaves a receipt for every action. When a job falls outside the rules, it asks the approver by Slack, text or call.
On the front line, Stormy answers calls day and night, books the job during the call and texts the time. It texts technicians the address and door code and sends customers arrival windows. When a van breaks down or a load runs late, it moves work to whoever is free and tells the customer.
Behind the scenes, it drafts invoices from job notes, files proof of delivery, reorders parts and sends rent reminders. It can also build desks, such as a service desk or inventory board, from a spoken description. Owners get repair approvals, call summaries and monthly reports.
Stormy is an AI employee for businesses that run on jobs. It answers calls and texts, dispatches crews, sends quotes and invoices, tracks inventory and learns how each job is done from the team. The company sets it up, trains it and runs it.
Stormy costs $0 today. Adding a card gives $50 of credit, then calls cost 30¢ a minute and texts 20¢ each, billed monthly. Production starts at $300 a month prepaid, billed per customer interaction at $5, $4.50 or $4 depending on the tier.
Stormy has no named trial, but the usage plan is free to start. A card is saved rather than charged and earns $50 of credit, so the first calls and texts are covered. The site also offers a free 15-minute consultation in the browser.
Stormy works on top of AppFolio, Buildium, Yardi, Rent Manager, Entrata, DoorLoop and Rentvine. The pricing page also names Gmail, Calendar, QuickBooks, Trello and a customer's own phone line, and examples show Slack and Outlook.
Stormy starts with a call with the owner, then interviews each role by phone, text, email or video session. Their answers become written steps, limits and named approvers, which the person confirms. It also writes down steps it sees someone perform.
Stormy is built for businesses that run on jobs, with the homepage focused on property managers. Its examples also include HVAC and other service businesses with technicians, dispatchers and office staff.
Stormy asks. When a task falls outside the written rules, such as a quote without the required deposit, it asks the named approver by Slack, text or phone call. Options include approving as asked, asking for a deposit or holding.
Stormy fits small teams, since the company handles setup and there is no plan or minimum on the usage tier. Its rollout example involved a 14-person company. Businesses with many locations can ask about Enterprise terms.