Catastrophe Intelligence for Emergency Managers
The live picture before an event, the EOC workflow during it, and the record after — from cited federal data you can defend in a FEMA briefing. Built to be read by a tired duty officer at three in the morning, so every screen says what to do next.
What the Room Sees
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. What is coming is drawn too: the NHC five-day cone and track, NWS watches and warnings on the counties and zones they cover, and a flood warning's modeled inundation from the National Water Center.
Open Live Map →Conditions That Name the Decision
20 commander's critical information requirements ship with every account — a tornado warning inside a monitored area, a major earthquake, a red flag warning — and each one says which decision it forces, not just which hazard fired. A met condition banners on every screen, reaches a confirmed address by email, and is watched every ten minutes whether or not anyone has the tab open. Tailor them per agency or add your own.
Open CCIRs →ICS Forms & the Incident Action Plan
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 the ICS-205 radio plan typed once and carried into every period, and print the operational period's Incident Action Plan as one packet — cover sheet, objectives, organization, assignments, communications and safety, in order.
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 that says so everywhere the room looks, decision points with an owner and a deadline, SITREPs with a draft-and-approve cycle, position checklists, shift handoffs, a file library, and an after-action report built from the incident's own record.
Open EOC Overview →Mutual Aid Through Partners
Partner with the agencies you actually call. A resource request goes to your partners without retyping the 213-RR, their offer comes back onto the incident that asked for it, and the request's status follows what has been accepted. Reads are scoped to the parties; nobody else's board sees it.
Open Partners →Readiness: Equipment & Exercises
Equipment and supplies with maintenance logged and low stock counted, linked to the incident resources they become, so a unit committed to one incident shows as committed on the next. Exercises with injects, participants and an after-action report, in the HSEEP shape.
Open Equipment & Logistics →Jurisdiction Dashboard & the County Record
One boundary, everything live inside it — and the active events taken together, so two warnings over the same tract are read as a set, not a sum. Behind it, a public page for every county built from the federal record: declarations, NOAA storm events and NFIP claims, cited, so the number in your briefing is the number a reviewer can check.
Open Jurisdiction Dashboard →Jurisdiction Alerts
Monitor areas across your jurisdiction — a county, a place, a tribal area, a drawn polygon — and get alerted the moment a consequence ring approaches — by email, or by webhook on parametric triggers. The activity log is kept in the form EMPG reporting asks for.
Open Monitored Areas →Try It in an Afternoon
- Four-step setup — your county, alerts, the conditions already watching it, and the map opening on your jurisdiction.
- Load a demo workspace — a county river flood at full activation, 38 hours in, with its boards, wall, forms and readiness picture, flagged as an exercise. Remove it in one click.
- Help center — 29 walkthroughs written from the product, 7 of them with captioned video, one linked from every page.
USGS · NOAA NHC advisories and forecast cone · NWS alerts on their zones · National Water Center inundation · NOAA SPC · NASA FIRMS · NIFC · FEMA declarations and NFIP · NOAA storm events
Earthquake · Hurricane and tropical watches · Storm Surge · Flood · Tornado and Hail · Severe Convective Storm · Wildfire and Fire Weather · Winter Storm · Extreme Heat · High Wind
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.
Severe Thunderstorm Went From $4 Billion to $40 Billion a Year. The County Is the Unit Now.
Why the county record, not the state figure, is the one to plan and brief from.
Your HVA Is Read Once a Year. The Hazards on It Are Live the Other 364 Days.
How a facility's hazard vulnerability analysis becomes the conditions its plan activates on.
Start free with the live map, the conditions, and 3 monitored areas. Agency plans add the full EOC workflow, ICS form generation, partners and mutual aid, equipment and exercises, and unlimited monitored areas within your jurisdiction.
Incident forms follow ICS/NIMS layouts (201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 205A, 207, 209, 211, 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.