Your report.
In context.

Outside, then inside.

Snapshot explains available external environmental data for the selected location. Depending on local coverage, that can include models, forecasts, monitoring stations and mapped records. An address-centred map does not make every reading a measurement at that home.

Blueprint builds on that evidence with your answers about the home, rooms and routines. Answers are self-reported context, not verified indoor measurements. The remote report does not include a site visit, building survey, laboratory analysis or indoor testing.

What remains unknown.

Coverage, resolution and publication dates vary by source and country. A forecast, historical average and current observation describe different things. Use the source dates and limitations in your report; do not treat a historical or regional value as a current reading inside your home.

No data, no mapped result or a low modelled value does not prove that a hazard is absent. The report cannot confirm tap-water quality, indoor radon, mould, material emissions, noise inside a room or electromagnetic exposure without suitable evidence and testing. A map of transmitters is not a measure of personal exposure or health risk.

How to read a score.

A MAVI score is an output of the MAVI framework using its stated inputs and assumptions. It is not a clinical measure, a percentage probability of harm, a regulatory approval or a safety certificate. A complete scoring baseline is required for the Blueprint composite score; missing inputs must not be invented.

AI and illustrations.

AI helps draft explanations from the supplied evidence, your answers and MAVI knowledge. Automated checks reduce certain errors but do not establish scientific accuracy or guarantee that every statement is correct. Check the supporting sources, especially before making a costly or health-related decision.

AI-generated and other concept illustrations explain ideas. They do not depict the assessed property or demonstrate a measured result. Aerial imagery and maps are third-party records, may be out of date and can be positioned incorrectly. Confirm the selected property; images cannot verify its current condition.

Use it as a starting point.

The reports provide environmental information and planning guidance. They do not diagnose or treat a health condition, certify a home as safe, establish compliance with local rules, or guarantee better health, longer life, savings or property value. Population research cannot predict your individual outcome.

For suspected hazards, health concerns or building work, use appropriate qualified local professionals and testing. The report is not an emergency warning service; follow current official local advice. Any indicative costs, effort or timelines need confirmation for your home.

For example, the US EPA explains that testing is needed to establish elevated radon in a home. The WHO explains electromagnetic exposure and its assessment. Local requirements and guidance may differ.

Your information.

See the existing privacy policy and terms for how the service handles information and its contractual conditions. This explanation does not change those policies.