Catastrophe Intelligence for Emergency Managers
Situational awareness, jurisdiction-wide alerting, and ICS-aligned incident tooling — from cited public data you can defend in a FEMA briefing.
Live Situational Awareness
Live US multi-peril map with consequence zones, estimated population and structures in each zone. 5-minute detection for earthquakes, severe weather and NWS alerts; 15–30 minutes for hurricane and wildfire hotspot feeds; official NIFC fire perimeters every 12 h. Share a screenshot straight into a briefing.
Open Live Map →ICS Forms & EOC Workflow
Auto-generate ICS-201, 202, 203, 204, 205A, 207, 211, 213-RR and 214 from live event data, plus a partial ICS-209 status summary, and print the operational period's Incident Action Plan as one packet — cover sheet, 202, 203, the 207 org chart and a 204 per division. The figures are already in the record, so the hours a Planning Section spends re-keying them into forms every operational period go back to planning. Issue numbered situation reports with the boards' figures frozen at approval. Keep field photos, maps and scanned forms with the incident, and close it out with an after-action report whose timeline and figures come from the record. Hand each ICS position from shift to shift with a briefing snapshotted from the boards, work from position checklists, and stamp every form EXERCISE when it is a drill. Run a full EOC workflow with ICS roles and a per-incident activity log. Put any incident on the EOC wall: large type, live boards, the operational period clock, nothing to click.
Open Incidents →EOC Operations
An EOC Overview of every open incident and a wall display for the room running one, both live. Operational-period rollover, SITREPs with a draft-and-approve cycle, position checklists, shift handoffs, a file library, mutual aid between partner agencies, and an after-action report built from the incident's own timeline. Every board exports to CSV; the whole account exports as a zip.
Open EOC Overview →Jurisdiction Alerts
Monitor areas across your jurisdiction and get alerted the moment a consequence ring approaches — by email, or by webhook on parametric triggers. EMPG-eligible documentation for the record.
Open Monitored Areas →USGS · NOAA NHC · NWS alerts · NOAA SPC · NASA FIRMS · NIFC · FEMA
Earthquake · Hurricane · Wildfire · Flood · Severe Convective Storm · Storm Surge
The ICS-209 Has 42 Blocks. Software Can Honestly Fill About Ten.
Which blocks a system can fill from data, which ones need your judgment, and why Calchis prints “partial summary” on the 209 it generates rather than letting you file it as final.
Start free with the live map and 3 monitored areas. Agency plans add the full EOC workflow, ICS form generation, and unlimited monitored areas within your jurisdiction.
View PlansIncident forms follow ICS/NIMS layouts (201, 202, 204, 209, 213-RR, 214) and the activity log is kept in the form EMPG reporting asks for; GeoJSON output follows the OGC specification. Calchis has no SOC 2 report; the current control posture is described on the security page.
Buying as a government entity: the public-sector terms addendum gives the agency outright ownership of its incident records, no customer indemnity, no mandatory arbitration, your own state’s law and venue, purchase-order invoicing and a 90-day export window after termination; the procurement questionnaire answers 508, HIPAA, CJIS, Section 889, residency and MFA in one place.
For situational awareness and decision support only — not a primary alerting or dispatch system. Verify against official sources before operational use.