Built for Australia first
Know what’s going on.
Know what to do.
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We avoid jargon where we can. When something is serious, we say so clearly. Official warnings always beat this website — use BOM, your state emergency service, and local fire apps first.
Action strip
Three time boxes. Pick who you are so the list matches your place.
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For nuclear risk, the useful levers are mostly politics and verified arms limits, not a household kit. For heat, fire, and flood, household prep works. This site will not pretend a go-bag solves nuclear war.
When Google Maps dies, people panic
This site is not turn-by-turn navigation. Prepare before that day.
- Install Organic Maps or OsmAnd and download your state on Wi‑Fi.
- Screenshot or print leave-early routes and a suburb street map.
- Write on paper: meeting place, two exits, emergency numbers.
- Open this site once so the briefing can save offline.
- Leave early in daylight when told.
- Know two ways out of your street before summer.
- Drive to a place you already know — not a new GPS pin.
- Do not drive into smoke or floodwater.
Offline save: checking…
Biggest concerns
Each card answers “Should I worry?”Risk picture
Outer = worseScores
0–3No special action / stay aware.
Stay aware. Check local plans.
Prep this week.
Follow official warnings now.
All topics
Plain-English briefings with “Should I worry?” on every card.
One person per country is enough to start
Fork the main branch template. Add local agencies, local history people recognise, offline map notes, and real leave-early advice. National agencies issue warnings — this project turns them into checkable, plain-language context so people prepare before the siren.
Open the GitHub repo →