Assessing thousands of homes after an earthquake, with dozens of engineers in the field
Decisions could not wait for someone to consolidate spreadsheets
After an earthquake, a city government has to decide fast: which homes are evacuated, which are repaired, which are demolished and who receives support. Every one of those decisions depends on a technical inspection of the home.
Information arrived through different channels: paper forms, loose photos over messaging apps, each team's own spreadsheet. Nobody could see overall progress, the same home could be inspected twice while another was missed, and putting together a report took days.
One system, from the engineer's phone to the decision-maker's desk
- /01
Field form on the phone
Works on a poor connection and keeps drafts. Captures photos and location, and applies the technical rules that compute damage level and habitability.
- /02
Assignment and supervision
Each engineer sees only the properties assigned to them. Supervisors follow progress by zone and by person, and make corrections without losing the history.
- /03
One database for the whole process
Inspections, photos, documents, repair budgets, support cases and demolitions live in the same place, and every change is logged.
- /04
A data room to decide
Property-level map, self-updating charts and PDF reports, with role-based access. It runs on dedicated infrastructure we operate.
Figures taken from the systems in operation as of November 13, 2026.
What we built
- 1Field app
- 2Automated technical rules
- 3Property-level map
- 4PDF reports
- 5Dedicated infrastructure
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