Community safety
Floodi makes local flooding more visible while clearly deferring to 911 and official emergency instructions for life-safety decisions.
Mission
Real-time flood awareness for safer, better-prepared communities.
Floodi is a Florida-first civic infrastructure platform for community flood intelligence. Residents can report what they see, organizations can understand local impacts, and communities can share flood conditions before more people drive into dangerous water.
Floodi is a Florida-based flood intelligence platform. It covers all 67 Florida counties and combines official public data sources with community-submitted reports.
Why Floodi exists
Florida floods more often, and more locally, than any single official feed can show in real time. County-wide warnings tell you a region is at risk; they don't tell you which street is already underwater. Drivers, residents, property teams, and emergency managers are too often the last to know — and by then the decision has already been made for them.
Floodi was built to close that gap honestly: take the official data Florida already depends on, draw it exactly as published, and pair it with verified, street-level reports from the people standing in the water. No fabricated coverage, no invented endorsements, no pretending to replace 911 — just a faster, clearer picture of what's happening on the ground. Free for residents, and pilot-ready for the organizations responsible for keeping people safe.
Follow Floodi for Florida flood updates
Community-powered flood intelligence, built for Florida residents and organizations. Help neighbors avoid flooded roads.
Florida-first strategy
Florida has recurring storm surge, king tide, hurricane, and rainfall flooding. Floodi starts where real-time street-level awareness is most urgent.
Civic infrastructure positioning
Floodi is designed for residents, cities, counties, HOAs, property managers, insurers, media, and emergency-aware teams.
Community reporting mission
No platform sees every street. Floodi helps neighbors share timely reports and strengthens local awareness without faking data or claiming official endorsement.
What Floodi is not
- Floodi is not an official emergency alert system. For life-safety emergencies, call 911 and follow official instructions from local emergency management.
- Floodi is not affiliated with or endorsed by the National Weather Service, NOAA, USGS, FEMA, or any government agency. All upstream data is consumed via public APIs.
- Floodi is not a replacement for official forecasts or warnings. NWS watches, warnings, and advisories are displayed as published — Floodi does not modify or reinterpret them.
- Floodi does not verify the accuracy of individual community reports. Reports are situational awareness signals and should not be treated as official ground truth.
What you can do
- See the live flood map for community reports and public weather context.
- Report flooding in about 30 seconds.
- Share local conditions to help neighbors, local organizations, and storm coverage teams.
- Request organization support for local pages, embeds, pilots, or API access.
Frequently asked questions
Floodi is a free, real-time crowdsourced flood reporting web app for the entire state of Florida — covering all 67 counties from Pensacola to Key West. It allows users to report and view flooding conditions on an interactive map to help communities stay informed and safe.
Yes, Floodi is completely free. There are no subscriptions, hidden fees, or premium features.
No, you can view flood reports without an account. However, you need to sign in to submit reports or upload photos.
No, Floodi is an independent, citizen-powered platform and is not affiliated with any government agency.
Sign in, click on the map where flooding is occurring, add a description and optional photo, then submit. The report appears immediately.
Any signed-in user can report flooding. Reports are validated through community participation.
You can report any type of flooding including road flooding, street flooding, property flooding, standing water, or drainage issues.
No, an account is required to submit reports to reduce spam and improve accuracy.
Flood data is crowdsourced from real users. Accuracy improves as more users report conditions in the same area.
The map updates in real time. Reports appear immediately after submission.
Reports come from users and should be used alongside official sources and personal judgment.
Yes, reports may expire or be marked as resolved to keep the map current.
Floodi only accesses your location when you actively submit a report. It does not track you in the background.
Flood reports are public and visible to all users, but your personal account details are not displayed.
Your data is stored securely and never sold. It is only used for account functionality and improving the service.
Yes, Floodi works on mobile browsers and can be installed as a web app on iPhone and Android.
Try refreshing the page, checking your internet connection, clearing cache, or switching browsers.
Floodi supports modern browsers including Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge on both mobile and desktop.