We're on a mission to keep everyone informed and prepared for natural disasters through real-time data and advanced technology.
To democratize access to critical disaster information by providing real-time monitoring, early warning systems, and comprehensive emergency preparedness tools. We believe that everyone deserves to stay informed about potential threats to their safety and wellbeing, regardless of their location or economic status.
Keryx Maps was created after recognizing the critical gap in accessible, real-time disaster information. Traditional emergency services and weather apps often provide fragmented data or focus on single disaster types.
We saw the need for a comprehensive platform that could aggregate data from dozens of authoritative sources and present it in an intuitive, actionable format for individuals, families, and organizations.
Keryx Maps integrates 45+ data feeds from 25+ trusted sources including USGS, NOAA, NASA, EPA, NWS, GDACS, EMSC, JMA, and dozens of international monitoring agencies. We don't generate alerts of our own — we surface the ones the authoritative sources publish, clearly attributed and timestamped.
Every alert and visualization is tied back to a named source, so you can verify what we're showing and where it came from.
We prioritize data accuracy and system uptime because people depend on us for critical safety information.
Disaster information should be available to everyone, everywhere. We work to break down barriers to critical safety data.
We keep refining how alerts surface, how maps render offline, and how pattern correlations get explored in Labs.
Data Feeds
From 25+ trusted agencies
Monitoring
Continuous data ingestion
Coverage
Every continent monitored
Updates
Instant notifications
Keryx Maps is built by RDF Industries, Inc., a small operation with a science background and a deliberate set of tools. We don't run our own seismology lab or weather prediction model — we aggregate from authoritative sources (USGS, NOAA, NASA, EMSC, JMA, GDACS, and the forty-plus others listed below), present the data clearly, and stay out of the way.
Day-to-day, we work alongside frontier language models for code review, source-paper synthesis, and pattern-finding. Treating these as tools — not stand-ins for primary sources — lets a small team move at a scale that used to require a much larger one.
The science background and the primary literature stay the authority. AI is leverage, not the source.
We're building machine-learning tooling to look at pattern correlations across hazard types — solar activity vs. seismic events, magnetic field anomalies vs. aurora latitude shifts, and others.
None of this is presented as accepted science. Everything in Labs is flagged experimental, and we're explicit about which signals are exploratory and which are confirmed.
Keryx Maps is built on open and authoritative data sources. We gratefully acknowledge the organizations and communities that make high-quality geographic and disaster data freely available.
OpenStreetMap: Our base map layer uses OpenStreetMap data, which we enhance with additional data sources providing our users with the most complete map and routing system.
© OpenStreetMap contributors - Base map data from OpenStreetMap (openstreetmap.org)
SimpleMaps: World map SVG data for aurora visibility visualization (MIT license).
GeoNames: City names, coordinates, and geographic features (CC-BY 4.0).
geoBoundaries: Country and administrative boundaries (CC-BY 4.0).
Overture Maps Foundation: Points of interest data integrated into our offline map index (overturemaps.org, CDLA-Permissive 2.0).
• USGS: Earthquake and geological data
• NOAA: Weather, climate, and space weather
• NASA: Satellite imagery and space weather
• EPA: Environmental monitoring data
• NWS: National Weather Service alerts
• GDACS: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination
• EMSC: European earthquake information
• JMA: Japan Meteorological Agency
• FIRMS: NASA fire detection system
• NCEI: Climate and historical disaster data
• SWPC: Space Weather Prediction Center
• Avalanche.org: US avalanche forecasts (NAC member centers — CAIC, NWAC, UAC, BTAC, GNFAC, SAC and more). Forecasts courtesy of each issuing center; see avalanche.org.
• Avalanche Canada: Canadian avalanche forecasts (BC, AB, Parks Canada, Avalanche Québec, Kananaskis Country). See avalanche.ca.
Plus regional and specialized monitoring services — see the full list.
All data sources are used in compliance with their respective licenses and terms of service. For complete licensing information and data usage policies, please visit our Terms of Service.
Whether you're an individual staying prepared, a family coordinating across devices, or a group (CERT team, ham radio club, search-and-rescue, faith-based preparedness network) looking for shared licenses, there's a fit for you.