AISIX Solutions Launches National Flood Risk Scores
The company is integrating new property-level hazard data into its existing Canadian climate risk assessment tools.
Updated on Oct. 27, 2026 in Current Conditions
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AISIX Solutions Inc. has introduced a new flood hazard layer to its national climate risk reporting platform. These scores assess riverine and coastal flood hazards at the property level across Canada.
Why it matters
The addition helps Canadian strata corporations better evaluate flood exposure when planning maintenance, insurance coverage, and reserve fund allocations. Users requested the expansion to complement existing risk tools.
The new flood scores utilize a 1-10 framework to quantify risk, marking the fifth hazard layer added to the Eli Report. The data covers both riverine and coastal flood threats for individual properties.
The players
AISIX Solutions Inc.
This Vancouver-based company develops climate risk data and software for property-level assessment.
OctoAI Technologies Corp.
This technology firm partners with AISIX to integrate hazard scores into their reporting suites.
The details
The firm is making these scores available to OctoAI Technologies Corp. for immediate integration into the Eli Report. This launch builds upon an expanded data licensing partnership that covers the entirety of Canada.
Timeline
The data licensing partnership was expanded nationally in September 2026.
AISIX Solutions Inc. announced the launch of flood scores on October 27, 2026.
Seasonal Patterns
The flood scoring system follows a similar logic of categorizing complex natural hazards into standardized numerical values for easier stakeholder decision-making, much like the National Weather Service's Air Quality Index thresholds. This quantitative approach is increasingly standard for evaluating regional environmental hazards.
Strata managers and property owners should check their updated risk profiles to ensure that reserve funds accurately reflect local riverine and coastal flood vulnerabilities. This data can be used to inform insurance negotiations and prioritise necessary maintenance work.
The takeaway
Standardised hazard scoring allows property stakeholders to make more informed decisions regarding climate-related financial planning. Integrating these metrics into existing reports helps streamline the assessment of multi-hazard risks in real estate portfolios.
Further reading
For more information on national climate assessments, visit Canada Current Conditions.
Source note: This article includes information reported by North Bay Nugget.
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