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Climate & disasters
Wildfire, flood, heat and earthquake scenarios for planners and responders.
Use cases. One model, many questions.
Every twin starts from a specific question asked by a real user. These are the five areas we are starting with.
Photo: Mauricio Muñoz · Unsplash License01 · Five areas
From wildfires to portfolios.
Scenario analysis is the common tool: change one input, run the twin many times and look at the range of outcomes. The same kind of model answers different questions about climate risk, society, population, cities and business. Each area has its own page with questions, data layers and public sources.
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Elections & society
Model how opinion and participation might shift, for research and public debate.
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Migration & population
Explore ageing, movement and flows across regions and islands.
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Business & investment
Stress-test plans and portfolios against changing conditions.
02 · Go deeper
Three specific questions.
Some hazards need a page of their own. Wildfire risk to communities, flood risk assessment and the urban heat island are the first three questions we look at in detail.
Climate & disasters
Wildfire risk to communities. Mapped before the season starts.
Wildfire risk to communities, roads and evacuation routes.
Climate & disasters
Flood risk assessment. See where the water goes, before it rains.
Flood risk assessment for rivers, plains and towns.
Cities
Urban heat island map. Find the streets that never cool down.
Urban heat island maps, street by street.
03 · The method
Scenario analysis, not one answer.
Scenario analysis does not try to guess one future. It shows how outcomes change when conditions change, with the assumptions in plain view. Read how it differs from what-if analysis, and how we work step by step.
Methods
What-if analysis vs scenario analysis: a plain guide
What-if analysis vs scenario analysis: what each one is, when to use which, and simple examples for a municipality and a business.
2026-11-04 · 5 min read
Forecasting
How to read a forecast: when "likely" is a number
Why good forecasts give ranges, how the IPCC turns words like "likely" into probabilities, and what research says about forecasting better.
2026-11-03 · 4 min read
Early access
Don't see your question?
Tell us what you want to foresee. Early pilot partners shape this list.
Concept stage. No product is live yet.