Wildfire, flood, drought, extreme heat, extreme wind and coastal exposure threaten communities, assets and economies — yet most decisions about them still run on fragmented information whose origin cannot be traced.
Six interacting hazards — wildfire, flood, drought, extreme heat, extreme wind and coastal/sea exposure — affect population and settlements, agriculture, energy, transport, ports, industry, tourism and critical facilities alike.
The evidence exists — satellites, reanalysis archives, official registries, historical event records — but it is scattered across dozens of institutions, formats and access rules.
Risk scores and loss figures circulate without source, method, resolution or uncertainty. Decision-makers cannot tell an observed fact from a modelled estimate or a projected scenario.
Even good analysis decays: conditions change after the user closes the tab. Without monitoring and alerts, nobody notices when a place they care about crosses into danger.
A municipality planning defences, an insurer pricing exposure, an investor screening assets, a farmer choosing crops — all ask the same questions: what is happening, what happened before, who and what is exposed, what does it mean economically, what can be done? Each answer must say what it rests on.
Talaix closes the evidence gap — Climate Extreme Intelligence from real data, honestly labelled.