The floor elevations were set on the old flood map

Anyone doing climate risk assessments knows this. The floor elevations were set on a resilience memo from schematic design, and the flood map and sea level scenarios have changed since. Nobody has the hours to reopen the memo.

One case on our Try page: a physical climate risk assessment for an IFRS S2 disclosure. Yesper rated each building and logged every value with its version. Building D sits 0.5 ft below the 2100 flood elevation under higher emissions, and the creek went from low to medium on a flood map the memo never saw.

Whether to raise a floor gets settled while the grading plan can still move, before the disclosure. A superseded dataset is a row in the log, not an audit finding. Same for the rest of the Try page: a detention pond from the plat, rating criteria for an EA, a remediation completion report.

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Benjamin Glaser Co-founder at Yesper. Writes about AI and the industry that builds the world. benjamin@yesper.ai

Yesper is the AI civil engineer for construction and infrastructure. AFRY, COWI, NRC Group and other Nordic firms use it to halve the time on a study, rerun calculations in minutes, and catch errors that would otherwise slip through. Get in touch if you'd like to see what it can do for you.

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