Rain will come, bring an umbrella.

Emergency preparedness for every household.

A plan built around your household, and the two or three things it asks of you today.

It moves with the season, the week and your household.

Look inside a real household's dashboard →

Important, please read

RainWillCome gives you a plan based on official guidance, fire departments, civil protection agencies, and government emergency services in your country and others. The advice is general. It won't fit every situation, and we don't know what's happening near you right now. Your local authorities always come first: if their guidance differs from ours, follow theirs. We're an organising tool, not a substitute for professional or official help. Use your own judgement, especially in an active emergency. Nothing here is binding.

Read the full legal disclaimer →·See our sources →

The library

Free, plain answers for the things that stop working

Governments publish good advice and then bury it. The library digs it out, one country at a time, and names the agency behind every number so you can check it yourself. Free, no account, and nothing you read is stored or counted.

Open the library

Free, and it stays free.

How it works

Same wind. Three different evenings.

An orange wind warning for tonight reaches all three of these households. What it asks of them is not the same.

Top-floor flat, small childBalcony chairs inside, and the pram down before dark in case the lift stops.
House with a garden and a wood stoveTrampoline and bins in, and park clear of the big tree. If the power drops, the stove keeps one room warm.
Ground-floor flat by the water, no carNothing to bring in. The bike goes inside, and the path by the water floods first, so check the route before you leave.

An example. Tomorrow the weather changes, and so does the list.

What you get

This is your dashboard a few minutes after you finish the questions. Tick something off and watch it move.

Sample household, a family of four in Portland, Oregon.

Welcome back, John.

Your next moveWater on handSet aside three days of drinking water. For a household of four that's about 12 gallons.Start →

Watchtower

Local newsMultnomah County · OregonCounty tests its emergency alert system this monthNothing at home needs doing today. Worth a minute to check the alerts are switched on in your phone's settings.
Regional newsPacific NorthwestUtilities start their summer storm-season checksFar from urgent. If you've been meaning to top up the power banks, this is a fine week for it.

Tick one of the four to see how the score moves.

Get my household's plan →

Or look around a full example dashboard →

Three subscription tiers

One product. How closely it fits your household is up to you.

Foundations

Available now

For anyone taking their first steps.

32 tools, 24 of them at full depth

Scenario playbooks: 9
Maps in your binder: 2
Documents in the vault: 10, no photos
Contacts on wallet cards: 3

€8.99 / month, VAT included

Tailored

Recommended

For people who've got the basics and want it done properly.

44 tools, 38 of them at full depth

Scenario playbooks: 16
Maps in your binder: 5
Documents in the vault: Unlimited, with an encrypted photo each
Contacts on wallet cards: 10
Private teams: 1 team of 6

€19.99 / month, VAT included

Equipped

Available now

For people already deep in this, who want the practical end of it.

All 51 tools, every one at full depth

Scenario playbooks: 24
Maps in your binder: 15
Documents in the vault: Unlimited, with an encrypted photo each
Contacts on wallet cards: 10
Private teams: Unlimited teams of 12

€44.99 / month, VAT included

The idea

Some things you can't control. The grid going down. Card terminals dark for an afternoon.

What you can control is what happens when they do.

RainWillCome turns "we should be more ready" into a plan built around your household, a dashboard that keeps it moving, and news filtered to where you actually live.

Who it's for

“If you've ever wondered whether you'd be okay when the lights go out for a couple of days, this is for you. And if you've been ready for years, it's one place to keep it all current.”

Ready when you are.

Get my household's plan →

Rain will come, we're the umbrella.

RainWillCome

Rain will come, bring an umbrella.

Emergency preparedness for every household.

A plan built around your household, and the two or three things it asks of you today.

Get my household's plan →Login

It moves with the season, the week and your household.

Look inside a real household's dashboard →

Read the free library, no account →

Important, please read

Read the full legal disclaimer →·See our sources →

The library

Free, plain answers for the things that stop working

Open the library

Free, and it stays free.

How it works

Same wind. Three different evenings.

An orange wind warning for tonight reaches all three of these households. What it asks of them is not the same.

Top-floor flat, small childBalcony chairs inside, and the pram down before dark in case the lift stops.
House with a garden and a wood stoveTrampoline and bins in, and park clear of the big tree. If the power drops, the stove keeps one room warm.
Ground-floor flat by the water, no carNothing to bring in. The bike goes inside, and the path by the water floods first, so check the route before you leave.

An example. Tomorrow the weather changes, and so does the list.

What you get

This is your dashboard a few minutes after you finish the questions. Tick something off and watch it move.

Sample household, a family of four in Portland, Oregon.

Welcome back, John.

Your next moveWater on handSet aside three days of drinking water. For a household of four that's about 12 gallons.Start →

Watchtower

Local newsMultnomah County · OregonCounty tests its emergency alert system this monthNothing at home needs doing today. Worth a minute to check the alerts are switched on in your phone's settings.
Regional newsPacific NorthwestUtilities start their summer storm-season checksFar from urgent. If you've been meaning to top up the power banks, this is a fine week for it.

Tick one of the four to see how the score moves.

Get my household's plan →

Or look around a full example dashboard →

Three subscription tiers

One product. How closely it fits your household is up to you.

Foundations

Available now

For anyone taking their first steps.

32 tools, 24 of them at full depth

Scenario playbooks: 9
Maps in your binder: 2
Documents in the vault: 10, no photos
Contacts on wallet cards: 3

€8.99 / month, VAT included

Tailored

Recommended

For people who've got the basics and want it done properly.

44 tools, 38 of them at full depth

Scenario playbooks: 16
Maps in your binder: 5
Documents in the vault: Unlimited, with an encrypted photo each
Contacts on wallet cards: 10
Private teams: 1 team of 6

€19.99 / month, VAT included

Equipped

Available now

For people already deep in this, who want the practical end of it.

All 51 tools, every one at full depth

Scenario playbooks: 24
Maps in your binder: 15
Documents in the vault: Unlimited, with an encrypted photo each
Contacts on wallet cards: 10
Private teams: Unlimited teams of 12

€44.99 / month, VAT included

The idea

Some things you can't control. The grid going down. Card terminals dark for an afternoon.

What you can control is what happens when they do.

RainWillCome turns "we should be more ready" into a plan built around your household, a dashboard that keeps it moving, and news filtered to where you actually live.

Who it's for

“If you've ever wondered whether you'd be okay when the lights go out for a couple of days, this is for you. And if you've been ready for years, it's one place to keep it all current.”

Ready when you are.

Get my household's plan →

Rain will come, we're the umbrella.