Solutions / Asset Flood Intelligence

Early access

Know whether floodwater will get inside, and what the repair would cost.

Asset Flood Intelligence tracks an approaching storm all the way to one specific building: the chance water gets in, how deep it could go, which protective steps still have time to work, and an itemized repair estimate afterwards.

The decision Will water get inside, what can still be done, and what will the repair cost?

Primary audience Commercial property managers with flood-exposed buildings: property operations and facilities directors.

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  • Insurers & brokers
  • Emergency management
  • Property & facility managers
  • Residents

Photo: MarkBuckawicki / Wikimedia Commons, CC0

Flood maps show water in the street. Owners and insurers need to know whether it reaches the basement.

Floodwater standing inside a basement doorway
Photo: B137 / Wikimedia Commons, CC0

Outdoor depth is not indoor damage.

A flood map can say a block may see a foot of water. It cannot say whether that water crosses a window well, backs up a drain or reaches finished rooms, or what fixing them will cost.

  • Exposure is judged by area. Risk is set for a zone, while damage depends on one building’s openings, grade and drains.
  • Warnings arrive without a checklist. Owners hear a storm is coming, not which protective step still has time to work.
  • Repair scope is argued afterwards. Without a documented estimate and evidence, claims and assistance start from scratch.

Protect the building, price the damage, prove what happened.

Act while it still helps

Protective steps ranked by whether they can be finished before the earliest likely arrival.

An estimate you can check

An itemized repair worksheet with editable quantities and local prices, re-run as the forecast changes.

Evidence that travels

Before-and-after observations, photos and quotes kept together for insurers, brokers and agencies.

From rainfall forecast to repair record.

Each step narrows the question from the neighborhood to the building, and from possibility to cost.

  1. Forecast

    Rainfall scenarios for the coming storm, refreshed with each new issuance.

  2. Outdoor water

    Where water may pool around the building, from rainfall and terrain data.

  3. Water entry

    The chance it crosses openings, drains or window wells.

  4. Indoor impact

    Possible depth, and the rooms likely affected.

  5. Protective steps

    Which actions still have time to work.

  6. Repair estimate

    An itemized, editable range for the likely damage.

  7. Evidence

    Observations and quotes that confirm or revise the estimate.

Where each team fits

Insurers & brokers

A portfolio watch before the storm and a documented scope after it.

Emergency management

Area-level views for planning, with property detail kept private.

Property & facility managers

A short list of buildings to prepare, and what to do at each one.

Residents

A plain answer: will water get in, and what can I still do?

Scoping a pilot.

One decision, one territory, a few weeks. The first conversation settles three things.

You bring

The building, its openings and local repair prices.

We provide

Water-entry scenarios, protective steps that still have time, repair-cost ranges.

We measure

Usefulness of the checklist, agreement with observed entry paths, repair-input accuracy.

Early access. Estimates are not contractor quotations or claim determinations.  Discuss a pilot