How it works with what you already run.
- 01
Post the area
After a storm or flood, your team, or an agent watching alerts, posts the blocks or sites to assess, with a short checklist: access, roof, water, power.
- 02
Local people take the jobs
Nearby performers who can safely reach a block take it. They're paid in US dollars for each assessment that passes.
- 03
Check it
Photos, time and place are checked against the assigned block. A versioned policy decides, and anything unclear goes to a person.
- 04
See the map fill in
Each block becomes a receipt on your map, so crews and supplies go where the need is shown.
- 05
Prove the delivery
When supplies reach a distribution point, the drop-off is captured and gets its own receipt for your funders.
What it proves, and what we won't do.
- What we won't do
- We won't post jobs in areas responders haven't cleared as safe to enter, and performers can decline any job.
- Assessments describe buildings and sites, not people. Faces are covered by default.
- This doesn't replace official damage assessments or emergency services.
- In early access: we run it with design partners.
Related.
Early accessFacilities & propertyToday's roof, not last year's.After a hailstorm, an insurer's claims agent sends a drone over a policyholder's roof. $35 for full, current, geotagged coverage.Read the worked example - Early accessNon-profitsTheir gift, at work, on the record.Each well, planting, repair or delivery becomes a verified receipt with a page a donor can open and share. No faces, no exact addresses.See how it works
Design partners
Run this with proof.
Tell us how you run this work today. We're running it with design partners while it's in early access.