Climate Ready provides an online platform that delivers customized, location‑specific climate risk maps and assessments for any U.S.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Homeowners and communities often lack clear, localized information about how climate change‑driven hazards such as wildfires, flooding, and hurricanes will affect their property and safety, making it difficult to plan for protection, adaptation, or relocation.
Solution
Climate Ready offers an online platform that delivers customized climate risk maps and assessments for any U.S. location. Users can explore detailed hazard projections, receive expert consultations from climate‑savvy real‑estate and resiliency professionals, and be connected to service providers for mitigation measures, relocation assistance, or property‑protection products. The platform aggregates data on climate migration trends, property values, and disaster preparedness, presenting actionable insights through an interactive map and educational resources. By guiding users through a step‑by‑step methodology—from risk identification to expert introductions and support services—Climate Ready enables informed decisions that safeguard home value and family safety.
Target Audience
Primary customers are individual homeowners, real‑estate investors, and community leaders seeking data‑driven guidance on climate resilience, adaptation, or relocation.
Features
- Interactive, location‑specific risk maps covering wildfires, flooding, hurricanes, and extreme heat
- Personalized climate risk assessments generated from up‑to‑date climate and hazard data
- Direct access to vetted climate‑focused real‑estate agents, contractors, and mitigation product providers
- Structured relocation workflow: data review, expert matching, property search, and moving services coordination
- Educational content such as go‑bag guides, adaptation tips, and market analysis delivered via a bi‑monthly newsletter
- Secure contact form that connects users with a dedicated Climate Expert for tailored advice