Damage assessment confidence
Source-defined confidence category for a remote building-damage assessment.
Sources that carry it
4 sourcesStanding catastrophe-intelligence subscription providing post-disaster survey imagery and optional AI damage classification/detection modules. The current system identifies properties in event zones, supplies high-resolution post-cat imagery, and describes FEMA five-tier classifications and detections such as structural roof damage, exposed deck, and tarps. Legal terms provide term-based access after qualifying wildfire, hurricane, or tornado events and permit ImpactResponse AI through Transactional Content API, AI Feature API, or licensed offline vector delivery. Survey capture is discretionary and weather/airspace dependent; no event is guaranteed. No exact flat scalar damage schema was found, so this Source has zero Features.
Distinct transaction-priced roof-condition assessment product for a buyer-selected land parcel, delivered as CSV, JSON, or PDF through an API and also surfaced in Betterview and MapBrowser. Current product copy identifies materials, shapes, rusting, staining, ponding, repairs, missing tiles, affected-roof percentage, confidence, and visual references. No exact public flat output schema was found, so this Source intentionally has zero Features; similarly named Nearmap AI Rollup fields remain owned by `nearmap/nearmap-ai`.
Open, event-specific satellite-derived building-damage point-vector releases for selected disaster areas. Current releases expose GDB/SHP full files with building-point geometry, observation date and sensor, confidence, field-validation status, damage class, settlement, event code and notes. Release pages pin pre/post imagery, publication/version and caveats. Coverage exists only where UNOSAT has produced an activation/release; it is not a global arbitrary-address lookup and findings are preliminary, visible-structural-damage observations rather than field inspections.
Open longitudinal building-point damage assessments issued under UNOSAT's explicit Comprehensive Damage Assessment name. The current Gaza release carries fourteen observation snapshots with sensor date, sensor code, confidence code and damage class, thirteen change/status fields, final grouped class, field validation, notes, administrative geography and event code. It is a separately named and materially different schema family, not a release instance of the standard 11-column product.
Questions it helps answer
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