Florida Hurricane Kit
Home inventory, emergency binder pages, evacuation notes, and claim-ready tracking for Florida storm season.
View Florida planFlorida-first storm prep, built to expand
Before The Storm Kit
Storm prep and claim-readiness tools for people who want the boring stuff handled before panic mode starts.
Home inventory
Emergency documents
Pet and medication notes
Power outage basics
Claim log
Start with the kit that works before almost any storm.
The first product is Florida-focused because hurricane season gives this a real deadline. The core system is broader: document the house, gather the papers, pack what matters, plan for outages, and keep claim notes clean.
Texas Gulf & Power Outage
Hurricane, flood, freeze, tornado, and outage prep can grow from the same core binder.
View Texas shellGeorgia Severe Storms
Coastal storm risk, inland flooding, tornadoes, and power outages make Georgia a natural early page.
View Georgia shellStart here
Start with 30 minutes.
The free checklist gives you a fast pre-storm pass: photos to take, documents to gather, outdoor items to secure, medication and pet checks, outage basics, and evacuation-plan reminders.
- 5 photos to take before a storm.
- 5 documents to put in one place.
- 5 outdoor items to secure.
- 5 pet, medication, and family checks.
- 5 power-outage and evacuation-plan reminders.
Hazard lanes
One binder, different storm situations.
The site can grow by hazard without turning into chaos. Hurricane prep is first. Power outage and tornado pages come next because they naturally overlap with the same checklist, documents, supplies, and family-planning workflow.
English and Spanish
Built for the households that actually need it.
English and Spanish are the first two languages. The Spanish pages start with the same practical promise: organize your documents, photos, medication, pets, evacuation details, and claim notes before the storm is already here.
If you live in a mobile or manufactured home, the plan is not to tough it out.
This site can help you organize documents, photos, medication, pets, packing, and destination details. It should not be treated as permission to stay in an unsafe structure during dangerous conditions. Follow local emergency guidance and evacuation orders.
Document what is real. Do not leave money on the table.
The goal is not to inflate a claim. The goal is to avoid being unprepared, under-documented, or rushed into bad decisions after damage happens. Keep photos, calls, receipts, contractor notes, and claim details organized from the start.