Financial Services
Prove where the risk, the customers and the coverage gaps are — to a regulator, a board, or an expansion committee.
11 apps, live today
Each one runs today on live data. Open it, or see how it works first.
Turns a branch or ATM outage into the number of people it puts out of reach, then helps the desk decide whether to fix it remotely or send an engineer before the service clock runs out.
Sums how much loan collateral sits inside published flood, wildfire and earthquake zones, how much sits outside them, and how much sits where no hazard map has ever looked.
Ranks every county bucket in a loan book by how much of its own appetite limit it uses, pins breaches to the top, and says how many more loans fit before the line.
Walks the eleven TCFD recommended disclosures one by one and shows which are backed by a source with a printable date, which are not, and what it would take to fix them.
Counts the people living beyond reach of a bank branch under two distance standards at once, and how many census tracts change status when only the standard moves.
Puts fraud and AML alerts in a queue beside a map, and reports each area as a rate against its transaction volume, with the test that decides it, never as a raw count.
Bands every asset in a portfolio for flood, ground shaking and wildfire, each on the severity levels its publisher actually publishes, and names the assets whose band changes when the level does.
Shows the same assets under two climate pathways side by side, and says at which horizon they stop agreeing by more than the climate models disagree among themselves.
Reads the published flood, fire, earthquake and dam-inundation maps at one California address, row by row, and says how close the parcel sits to a different answer, with no score anywhere.
Builds a board pack from live published risk figures, each claim written against the figure that supports it, and counts the claims with no figure under them while you write.
Walks a cash replenishment calendar week by week and prices each run per delivered unit, so you can see whether an extra stop costs less than the emergency run it prevents.














































