Regions · Country by country

One product. Each country on its own official data.

withHarmora never stretches one country's data across a border. A region opens only when its own fire maps, climate data and emergency guidance are mapped to the same standard as Australia — and its status is stated here, in the open.

Eucalyptus forest at dusk

Australia

Live

The Australian edition is open now: 2,603 postcodes across New South Wales (612), Victoria (694), South Australia (341), Western Australia (384), Tasmania (115), the ACT (24) and Queensland (433) carry real official bushfire mapping and SILO heat data, with NSW fire history back to the 1902–03 season — and the remaining hazards being added in the open, gaps labelled as gaps. Queensland's official bushfire layer is in the table; the Northern Territory publishes no official bushfire-prone vector layer, and its postcodes say so rather than guess.

Photo: eucalyptus forest at dusk, John Robert McPherson (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Run the free check See the Australian edition

United States

Coming soon

In preparation — and the raw material is strong: US Forest Service Wildfire Risk to Communities mapping, four decades of MTBS fire history, FEMA's National Risk Index across 18 hazards and National Weather Service alerts are all public, and all map to ZIP codes the same way Australian data maps to postcodes. The US edition opens when it meets the same standard — not before.

Get told when it opens. Leave an email and we will write on launch day — sign-ups open at the same time.

Germany

Planned

Planned — Europe starts with Germany. It is a different risk picture: winter storms, river flooding and energy interruptions need their own model, not a translated Australian one, so Germany follows the United States and gets built properly. No date is promised; when work starts, it will be announced here.

Get told when it opens. Leave an email and we will write on launch day — sign-ups open at the same time.

Somewhere else, and want withHarmora there? Write to support@withharmora.com — where households ask is part of how the next region gets chosen. How the Australian edition is built, and on what data, is set out on the method page.