Business Continuity

Stop reacting to floods. Start preventing damages.

A weather forecast tells you it will rain. It won't tell you which of your sites will flood, how deep, or when.

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What is different about our approach?

Early Flood Warning

Building-level early flood warning system for any sized portfolios.

Always Current

Hourly updates ensure flood prediction reflect changes in the latest weather forecast.

72-hour Outlook

All risk of flooding (rainfall, flash, river, and storm surge) translated to your sites in single view.

Keep operations running with site-specific flood forecasting

Businesses operate in flood-exposed locations and plan around standard meteorological forecasts. Those forecasts describe what is coming from above (rainfall, wind, pressure) but not what the water does once it reaches the ground.

They cannot tell you the flood depth, extent, timing and duration at this warehouse, this hospital, this substation. Without that, a storm warning is not something you can act on with confidence.

The damage rarely stops at the building. Lost inventory, halted production, broken supply chains, stranded staff and prolonged interruption cascade far beyond the initial water.

Only site-specific flood forecasting closes the gap. 7Analytics delivers flood depth, extent, timing and duration up to 72 hours ahead, updated hourly, for a single site or an entire portfolio. This turns a weather warning into a clear window of action: protect sites and inventory before water rises, reroute supplies, staff and customers to keep operating, and communicate confidently with stakeholders.

Let us look at your portfolio

Book a demo

Has one of your assets been impacted by floods in the past? Get a free sample of what our tools can provide. Share one site with us and we'll show you the site-specific flood outlook and alerting you'd receive — so you can see the value before you commit.

Flood impact map along the Swannanoa River in East Asheville during Hurricane Helene

Case Hurricane Helene

Flood went far beyond FEMA zones. Retailers in East Asheville, NC, bore the brunt

When Hurricane Helene made landfall in September 2024, catastrophic flooding along the Swannanoa River in East Asheville overwhelmed the boundaries of FEMA's official flood hazard zones. Retailers and businesses in areas classified as low or moderate risk suffered severe disruption — inventory loss, inaccessible sites, and prolonged closures — because conventional mapping gave them no actionable warning.

Beyond the mapped zone: Significant flood impacts extended well outside FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas, leaving businesses with no regulatory signal to act on.

The 72-hour window matters: Receiving building-level alerts in the days prior empowers emergency managers. For large portfolios, it also helps make the tough call of what sites to prioritize first.

The difference resilience makes — sector examples

Power utilities

Accurate predictions help safeguard installations, reroute repair crews safely, and accelerate service restoration while protecting field staff.

Healthcare

Hospitals and clinics can prepare for evacuation, safeguard critical assets, keep patients and staff safe, and plan re-opening well ahead of a flood event.

Retail

Early warnings let store managers secure inventory, adjust logistics, guide customers to alternative access, and minimise disruption to sales.

Reducing risk and cost

Real-time flood intelligence lowers vulnerability by enabling targeted preventive measures. For sectors where continuity and safety are critical, this level of foresight is becoming a core part of operational resilience.

Benefits