Emergency management software
Software for the emergency management office, between activations.
Your EOC platform runs the activation. Hazzard runs the rest of the year: the hazard assessment, the mitigation plan, the evidence officials ask for, and the watch on your hazards.
The office's year
What Hazzard does for each part of the job
Hazard identification and risk assessment
A HIRA or THIRA that names each hazard, with likelihood and impact you can defend.
Hazzard drafts each hazard's profile from your plans and FEMA, NOAA and Census data, cited to the page. Your team sets the scores.
See the risk matrix →The hazard mitigation plan
A plan FEMA approves, updated before it expires, usually every five years.
Hazzard reads the plan you filed and keeps its hazard record current between updates, so the next update starts from evidence.
Mitigation planning →Emergency operations plan hazard annexes
Annexes that match the hazards in your assessment, not last cycle's list.
One hazard list feeds both, so the annex and the assessment name the same hazards with the same sources.
Browse the hazard taxonomy →Briefings for officials
A council or board that wants the risk in plain words, with the sources attached.
Each hazard has a brief: likelihood, impact and readiness on your scale, each sentence cited.
Read a sample brief →Grant evidence
BRIC and HMGP applications that show the risk with numbers a reviewer can check.
Loss estimates, declarations and past mitigation projects for your county sit beside your own plans, each with its source.
See the evidence record →The daily watch
Knowing which warnings touch the hazards you planned for.
A National Weather Service warning lands on its hazard the same day, and a daily roundup replaces a status meeting.
See the product →
Two tools, two jobs.
WebEOC, Veoci and D4H are built for the activation. Hazzard is built for the planning and risk work around it. An office keeps its EOC tool and adds Hazzard beside it.
Your EOC platform, during an activation
- Situation reports and incident action plans
- Resource requests and mutual aid
- Status boards and field forms
- Alerts to responders
Hazzard, the rest of the year
- The hazard assessment, cited and scored by your team
- The mitigation plan cycle and its expiry date
- Briefs and grant evidence for officials
- Warnings tied to the hazards you planned for
Comparing tools? Hazzard and WebEOC, side by side →
Questions
What buyers ask
- What is emergency management software?
- Software that helps an emergency management office prepare for, respond to and recover from disasters. Most of it is built for response: running an emergency operations center during an activation. Hazzard is built for the preparedness side: the hazard assessment, the mitigation plan and the evidence behind them.
- Does Hazzard replace WebEOC?
- No. WebEOC runs situation reports, incident action plans and resource requests during an activation, and Hazzard does none of that. Hazzard keeps the planning and risk record the rest of the year, so offices use the two together.
- Who is Hazzard for?
- Emergency managers and mitigation coordinators in U.S. cities, towns and counties, and the regional bodies, fire districts, state mitigation offices and consultants who plan with them.
- How does Hazzard use AI?
- A model reads your documents and drafts each hazard's profile. Code checks each quote against the page it came from, and your team sets the scores. Nothing is scored without a person.
- What does it cost?
- Hazzard is an annual license for your whole organization, with unlimited users. Prices are published on the pricing page.
Bring your plan. See your county's hazard record.
Thirty minutes on your jurisdiction. We pull the national data and your public documents before the call.
Book a walkthrough
Takes about two minutes. A person reads each request.
Or start by marking your area on the map