Be ready before it matters.
Storms, floods, week-long outages, wildfire evacuation, an emergency room three hours from home. Rare enough to feel unreal, expensive enough to reshape a year. Readinity turns "we should get ready" into a plan with dates on it.
soon
Two apps in build — one for the physical world, one for the digital one.
Why checklists fail
The advice exists. It's generic, it's a PDF, and it assumes a household that isn't yours. So it gets skimmed once, half-done, and never revisited — and three years later the water has expired and nobody knows where the documents are.
Preparedness isn't a document. It's a state that decays and needs maintaining.
What Readinity does
Specific to your household
Built from where you live, the building you live in, and the people, pets and medications in it. The risks it plans for are the ones your address actually has.
Plans expire — we track it
Water, batteries, medication, insurance documents, emergency contacts: each carries a date, and you get told before it lapses rather than after.
Short, real drills
Ten minutes to find out whether the plan survives contact with your actual home — the torch that's missing, the neighbour nobody has a number for.
Works when nothing else does
Every plan is readable offline, on a dying battery, with no account and no network. That constraint comes first, not last.
Shared with the household
A plan one person knows about is half a plan. Everyone gets the same steps, the same meeting point, the same copy on their own phone.
Calm instructions, not a wall
When something is happening, Readinity shows the next action for your situation — one step at a time, in the order that matters.
From an empty evening to a finished plan.
Readinity asks a short set of questions about your household, then keeps the answer current. Nothing here needs signal, a login or a calm mind.
Describe the household once
Who lives there, which floor, what you already own, who needs medication. Eleven questions, no address lookup, no account.
Get one page per scenario
Outage, flood, evacuation, medical emergency away from home — each written to be read by someone tired, in the dark, with no signal.
We watch the dates, not you
Water, batteries, medication, insurance papers and contacts each carry an expiry. You hear before one lapses, roughly once a month.
Four days the plan earns its keep.
Four days without power
Heat, no fridge, no card payments. The plan lists what to move first, who to call, and where the cash is.
Leaving at 2am
Documents, medication, pet carrier, meeting point — in the order you can actually carry them.
Flood warning for your street
What comes off the floor, which valve to close, and the photos your insurer will ask for.
Emergency two countries away
Insurance numbers and consulate details readable with no login and no roaming data.
What it isn't
- Not a survivalist catalogue, and not affiliated with one.
- Not a doom feed — no push alerts about distant disasters.
- Not a subscription that needs you anxious to renew.