UrClimate Score

UrClimate Score

Physical climate & catastrophe risk platform

UrClimate Score measures the climate and natural-catastrophe risk of any address or coordinate with science-driven models, and translates it into the financial risk metrics insurers and financial institutions can use directly. In short: it doesn’t just tell you the risk of a location; it tells you what that risk is worth.

182 countriesCoordinate-levelAAL & PMLDashboard + API
182countries covered: deepest dataset across Türkiye and the region
1–100country-relative hazard score per peril
AAL · PMLindustry-standard financial loss metrics
Millionsof queries in production at scale

Three blind spots it closes

The problem

Climate and catastrophe risk is intensely local; even two buildings on the same street can carry very different risk. Traditional approaches often miss both this granularity and the financial meaning of the risk.

With UrClimate Score

  • Location precision: real risk at the coordinate level, not region or postcode.
  • Multi-hazard coverage: a complete hazard profile, not a single peril.
  • Financial translation: a monetary expected-loss figure, not an abstract score.

What it offers

Multi-hazard risk scoring

Earthquake, flood, landslide, wildfire, drought, hail, storm, lightning, snow load and more: a 1–100 score and map layer per hazard.

Financial risk translation

Industry-standard metrics, especially for earthquake: AAL (Average Annual Loss), PML at multiple return periods, damage distribution and plain-language reports.

Forward-looking projections

Long-term risk under climate-change scenarios: extreme heat, drought, extreme rainfall, wind, sea-level rise and more.

Critical-infrastructure context

Critical-infrastructure layers such as the electricity transmission grid, overlaid on the hazard maps (new).

Broad geographic coverage

182 countries, with the deepest dataset across Türkiye and the surrounding region.

Decision-ready reports

Executive-summary and detailed, downloadable PDF outputs.

Coverage tiers, hazard layers and resolution

UrClimate Score delivers location-level hazard layers in four coverage tiers. Every layer is available by API or as GeoTIFF rasters for your own GIS, and each tier is computed on one data foundation, so every layer in a portfolio shares the same spatial reference.

Türkiye (full stack)Meteorological hazard scores from 3 km to 1 km; topographic flood score 25 m (terrain, flow paths, land use); landslide score 100 m (slope, lithology, aspect, faults); earthquake score about 500 m (soil class, VS30, ground motion); wildfire composite at building level (forest interface); flood depth and annual average loss 30 m (six return periods, 5 to 250 years); earthquake AAL, PML and net loss as a separately licensed premium layer; future climate metrics at 10 km, multi-model.
UK, Germany, N. Cyprus (high-resolution)Meteorological hazard scores from 3 km to 1 km; topographic flood score 25 m; future climate metrics on the global line.
36 European markets (CERRA-based package)Meteorological hazard scores at about 5.5 km; hazard trend as 5, 10 and 20-year score movement; future climate metrics on the global line; reference climate 2006-2025.
182 countries (global screening)Meteorological hazard scores at about 10 km; future climate metrics on the global line.

The ten meteorological perils, each scored 1–100 and country-relative:

HailLightningStorm windSevere precipitation / flash floodSnow loadFrostCold air (windchill)Fire weatherHeatwaveDrought
What a score means. A 1–100 score is a country-relative hazard index within the modelled geography. It is not a loss ratio and not a probability of loss. Future climate metrics cover SSP2-4.5 and SSP5-8.5 for 2030, 2050 and 2100. A new country model takes 1 to 4 months.
Since 2021live API in production, uninterrupted
45real flood events checked against the flood score, no false negatives
EGU 2020published lightning method
100,000locations per batch by REST/JSON API
Flood score validation. 45 real flood events reported in Türkiye between 2014 and 2024 were located from public news reports and compared with the UrClimate Score flood score. Every event location scored between 62 and 94 out of 100; none scored below 60. The method behind the lightning peril was published at EGU 2020.

Who it’s for

Insurers

Policy pricing, underwriting, portfolio PML/accumulation, reinsurance structuring.

Banks

Mortgage & collateral valuation, lending decisions, climate stress testing.

Asset & real-estate investors

Due diligence and portfolio risk management.

Highlight: Earthquake Financial Risk module

From a location and a building value, it translates probabilistic earthquake loss directly into insurance language: AAL, PML at multiple return periods, damage-state distribution and ground effects, all on screen and in the PDF report, ready for decision-making.

How you use it

1
Interactive dashboard

Click any point on the map and instantly see all hazard scores, financial metrics and a downloadable PDF report.

2
API

Integrate into your own systems: send a latitude/longitude, receive the scores in real time.

3
Portfolio / area analysis

Aggregated results for a province, district, region or a drawn area.

4
Reports

Executive-summary and detailed PDF outputs for decision-makers.

Why UrClimate Score

  • Real risk differentiation at the coordinate level
  • A financial layer that turns scores into monetary loss
  • A multi-hazard, holistic profile
  • Forward-looking and climate-change aware
  • Proven in production at scale with leading insurers and financial institutions

Get started

See what a location’s risk is worth

Contact us for a demo, pricing and integration.

Frequently asked questions

What is catastrophe risk data (cat risk data)?
Catastrophe risk data quantifies the likelihood and financial severity of natural hazards (earthquake, flood, wildfire, storm and others) at a specific location. Insurers, banks and asset owners use it to price risk, set limits, screen portfolios and report exposure. UrClimate Score provides it at coordinate level for 182 countries.
Which hazards does UrClimate Score cover?
Earthquake, flood, landslide, wildfire, drought, hail, storm, lightning and snow load, among others: each with its own 1–100 location score and map layer, so an asset receives a complete multi-hazard profile rather than a single-peril view.
What are AAL and PML?
Average Annual Loss (AAL) is the expected loss per year averaged over the long run, useful for pricing and provisioning. Probable Maximum Loss (PML) is the severe-but-plausible loss at a chosen return period, useful for limits, reinsurance and capital. UrClimate Score reports both at coordinate level.
How is the data accessed?
Through an interactive dashboard (click any point on the map to see all hazard scores, financial metrics and a downloadable PDF report) or through an API: send a latitude/longitude and receive the scores in real time for integration into underwriting, credit or portfolio systems.
How is Alkazar different from global climate risk data providers?
Two things: the same team also runs the physics (CFD and wind engineering), so hazard modelling is not a black box; and coverage is global (182 countries) while being deepest across Türkiye and the surrounding region, where global datasets are usually thinnest.

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