UrbanNerve fuses IoT sensors, city systems, and citizen reports into one operating picture. The engine verifies incidents, scores severity, and routes crews, alerts, and volunteers — so teams see a crisis sooner and act on it faster.
Flood gauges, traffic feeds, and emergency calls live in separate systems. Managers lose minutes assembling a picture by hand — exactly when minutes matter most.
The same loop runs in every city. Only the data feeds and languages change.
Sensors, city data, and citizen reports are fused and clustered in real time. Duplicates merge; suspect reports get flagged.
The engine scores severity and risk. High-stakes or conflicting alerts route to a human reviewer before anything goes out.
Targeted, multilingual alerts reach only the people who need them, while crews and volunteers are auto-assigned to incidents.
A live map and incident feed, color-coded by urgency and overlaid with social-vulnerability data to prioritize response.
Hyper-local, multilingual notices to the residents and responders in the affected zone — not blanket city-wide messages.
Registered volunteers and NGO resources are matched to active incidents by location and skill, with command-center oversight.
The engine assists situational awareness and prioritization, but never acts on life-critical decisions without a reviewer.
Opt-in citizen reports, neighborhood-level location by default, and GDPR-aligned controls. Partners see aggregates, never names.
Hospital, clinic, and shelter data connect in, so the engine can anticipate surges in demand for care, shelter, or supplies.
The interactive demo runs a coastal-storm scenario on synthetic Tallinn data. Citizen reports and sensor feeds stream in; the AI clusters them into incidents, flags duplicates, scores severity, and dispatches response. File your own report by clicking the map.
Every pilot is judged against city-specific KPIs, tracked from day one.
For city teams, civic-tech partners, and funders who want to see a crisis sooner and respond to it faster. Start with the live demo, then let's talk pilots.