For map explorers
Free start · Map tool
Click any place you care about. Get a clear picture of ground risk in everyday words — not a wall of technical charts.
Log in to open the map →Now available — check any place on the map
SSRI turns satellite pictures of hills, soil, and land into a simple risk picture — so families, planners, and builders can spot landslide, sinkhole, and settling danger early, without needing a geology degree.
Hero geography imagery: vegetated mountain ranges (Unsplash)
Open for anyone who wants to understand the land. Deeper tools when you need them for work. Same trusted earth view underneath.
Free start · Map tool
Click any place you care about. Get a clear picture of ground risk in everyday words — not a wall of technical charts.
Log in to open the map →Projects · Decision support
Compare sites before you spend money. Understand where land may slide, sink, or settle — then plan safer routes and foundations.
See planning uses →Local insight · Shared safety
Help neighbors and local teams talk about land risk with the same simple map. Built to be useful in towns, cities, and rural valleys.
Learn about hazards →SSRI was built so anyone can ask a simple question: “Is this ground a wise place to live, build, or plant?” The answer comes from maps of real lands — forests, slopes, valleys, and towns — not guesswork.
We bring together satellite photos, elevation, and deep-earth signals so you see the land as a whole — not just the surface.
Scores are turned into everyday words: higher or lower chance of landslide, sinkhole, or ground settling — with honest confidence notes.
Pick a point or draw an area on the map. Get a result you can share with a neighbor, a client, or a city team.
We show what the model used and when we are less sure. No hidden “black box” promises about the ground.
One map for people, planners, and builders — our story →
Everyday questions about land and safety. No special software training required to start.
Spot slopes that may move after heavy rain — before homes or roads are placed in harm’s way.
Compare plots for settling or sinkhole concern so foundations and budgets match the land.
Share a simple risk map in meetings so everyone sees the same picture of local ground.
We look at green cover, bare soil, and wet areas from space so you can see stress in the landscape early.
Maps · Clear visuals
Learn more →Elevation and terrain tools show where water runs and where hills may be less stable after storms.
Terrain · Everyday language
Learn more →Export a story your team can follow: what we checked, how sure we are, and what to look at next.
Reports · Team-friendly
Learn more →From leafy neighborhoods to open farmland — SSRI is for the lands we live on, grow on, and pass to the next generation.
Families and councils check slopes that look calm — until rain makes them move.
Growers and land trusts see wet pockets and soft ground before investing in soil and seed.
Engineers compare routes across valleys and ridges with a shared, easy-to-read risk view.