TrueViewly is designed to help teams ask better location questions early. It does not replace official records or professional advice.
Last reviewed: September 12, 2026
Using TrueViewly
What does TrueViewly do?
TrueViewly organizes available location-risk information into an informational first-pass report for a U.S. address or address list. It helps users identify questions for deeper review.
Is TrueViewly a flood determination?
No. It is not a flood determination, certification, insurance decision, engineering opinion, legal advice, or official record.
Does TrueViewly replace FEMA, state, or local flood maps?
No. Official map resources and local records remain important sources for decisions that require verification. TrueViewly helps organize early screening questions alongside other location context.
Can a real-estate agent use a report with a client?
A report can support an early, informational conversation. It should be communicated with its limitations and should not be represented as a guarantee, official determination, or professional advice.
What location context can a report include?
Depending on available coverage, reports can include flood and hydrology, terrain, precipitation, nearby water, wildfire, earthquake, landslide, soil, and environmental screening context.
Can I screen multiple properties at once?
Yes. TrueViewly supports bulk workflows for an address list, pipeline, or portfolio, helping teams apply a comparable first-pass process before deeper diligence.
Does a low or clear signal mean a property has no risk?
No. Datasets, maps, and screening methods have limitations. A result does not eliminate the need for property-specific diligence appropriate to the transaction.
Who should verify a material finding?
The appropriate reviewer depends on the question and may include official agencies, local authorities, insurers, inspectors, surveyors, engineers, environmental consultants, lenders, or legal advisers.
Where can I see an example report?
Use the sample report to review how information is presented and to see the report limitations before introducing the workflow to a client or team.
What transparency is included in a report?
Reports include module-level source context and confidence information where available, along with a data-source appendix and report-generation freshness details.
Data quality, sources, and trust
Which datasets does TrueViewly use?
Depending on the module and location, TrueViewly uses available public-source context including FEMA flood maps and National Risk Index, NOAA Atlas 14, NHDPlus hydrography, USGS hazard datasets, MTBS historical burn data, EPA environmental datasets, and NRCS soil data.
Where does the data come from?
The source families originate with the responsible public agencies and programs. The Methodology & Data Sources page identifies each source family, its role in a report, and its important limits.
Can I trust the data?
These are established public-source datasets, but every dataset has coverage, currency, map-precision, and scope limitations. TrueViewly is most useful as a transparent first-pass screen: review its source and confidence context, then verify material findings through official records and qualified professionals.
How is report information kept current?
Reports are based on the data available when the analysis runs. Data availability and vintage can vary by module and location, so users should inspect report context and confirm material details through primary sources.
Can a source be used for an official decision?
No. A TrueViewly report is not the official source or an official determination. For a material decision, consult the underlying official record and the appropriate professional or authority.