AI-powered urban resilience insights that help communities understand and fight extreme heat—block by block.
Real satellite data, turned into resilience plans planners, residents, and developers can act on today.
Real NASA MODIS surface-temperature imagery shows where the urban heat island runs hottest.
OpenStreetMap's mapped trees, parks, and woodland reveal canopy gaps, then match climate-fit species to each street.
Find where new green space, shade, and permeable surfaces will cool dense blocks the most.
Every source is public and free to inspect. Open any of them to see exactly what CanopyIQ builds on.
CanopyIQ matches climate-appropriate, high-impact tree species to your USDA hardiness zone and local conditions, so every planting suggestion fits the street it is meant for.
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Every tree planted in an urban heat island delivers measurable environmental and economic returns to its community.
Figures reflect published urban-forestry research, shown for context.
Enter an address, let the model read your block, and get a plan you can act on. No black box.
Any address, ZIP, or neighborhood. CanopyIQ pulls live data for that exact spot.
Heat, canopy, surfaces, and air combine into a resilience score in seconds.
A prioritized, costed action plan with projected cooling, ready to export.
Hover any step to see what it does. Every number is traceable to an open data source.
Every analysis opens a Community Action Center that turns findings into ready-to-send plans.
Urban trees and green spaces deliver measurable returns across health, climate, energy, and ecology.
Figures reflect published urban-forestry research, shown for context.
Each urban tree sequesters an average of 21 kg of carbon annually while filtering particulates and ozone.
A single mature tree intercepts up to 380 liters of rainfall per year, reducing runoff and sewer overflows.
Diverse urban canopies support native pollinators, birds, and invertebrates critical to healthy ecosystems.
Dense canopy corridors can reduce fine particulate matter concentrations by up to 13% in downwind areas.
Strategic shade tree placement can reduce household cooling costs by up to $350 annually per property.
Green space access is correlated with 26% higher rates of reported wellbeing in urban communities.
Most climate tools stop at identifying problems. CanopyIQ helps communities understand them, simulate solutions, and take meaningful action.