Questions we hear most often

A Climate Remit report is a property-specific assessment of how climate change and extreme weather hazards — flood, bushfire, wind, soil movement, sea-level rise and extreme heat — are likely to affect a given address, now and at future time horizons.

Public hazard maps typically show risk at a suburb or catchment level. Our reports combine that hazard data with the specific design, construction and elevation of a property, so the result reflects the building itself, not just its neighbourhood.

Our Climate Risk Engine draws on government and scientific hazard datasets, elevation models and construction standards, combined using a documented, engineering-informed methodology. As with any forward-looking model, results are estimates — our reports state the data sources and assumptions behind every figure.

We currently support properties in Australia, the United States, the Middle East and India, with hazard datasets tailored to each region. Coverage depth varies by hazard and country — get in touch if you'd like to confirm coverage for a specific location.

Essential and Standard household reports are typically generated in under five minutes. Premium reports, which include a vulnerability review, are delivered within 24 hours. Portfolio-scale requests are scoped individually.

Household reports are designed for a single property and a single decision — buying, selling, insuring or renovating. Provider products are built for portfolios: bulk screening, API access, white-label reporting and regulatory export formats.

Yes. Property service providers can query the Climate Risk Engine directly via a REST API for integration into existing underwriting, valuation or portfolio management systems.

Our reports are designed to inform — not replace — professional advice. Many clients use them as one input alongside standard underwriting, valuation and legal due diligence.

Address and property details you submit are used to generate your report and are not sold to third parties. See our privacy policy for full detail on data handling and retention.

Hazard data and property conditions both change over time. We'd suggest a refreshed report before any major transaction — buying, selling, refinancing or renewing insurance — or roughly every few years otherwise.