It already knows your house

Your home's
first responder.

A pipe bursts at two in the morning. Hail comes through the roof while you're at work. ARKTESA is ready before it happens.

When something goes wrong, it knows what to do — what to protect first, what to photograph, and who to call.

Then it stays with you until your home is whole again.

Request early access →Private beta, Central Texas homeowners. We reply to every message.

The first hour

Nobody standing in water is thinking about paperwork.

2:14 a.m. · what is actually going through your head

  • Where is the water shutoff?
  • Is everyone safe?
  • Who do I call at this hour?
  • What should I be photographing?
  • Is this going to get worse while I sleep?
  • Can we even stay here tonight?

Insurance does not enter the picture for hours, sometimes days — and sometimes never. The decisions that decide how bad this gets are all made before then, by someone half awake with a phone in their hand. That hour is what ARKTESA is for.

What happens next

From an ordinary Tuesday to a home that remembers.

One continuous thread instead of five disconnected scrambles. Most days, nothing happens at all — and ARKTESA stays quiet.

  1. Every dayBe readyConditions at your address, your flood zone, and the public record of your actual house. Nothing is happening, and that is the point.
  2. 2:14 a.m.Something happensA pipe lets go. Hail comes through. You smell smoke. The clock starts now.
  3. The first hourKnow what to doSafety first, then stop the damage, then document it while it still looks like it did.
  4. Days to monthsRecoverSometimes you clean it up yourself. Sometimes a contractor. Sometimes a claim. Often more than one at once.
  5. ForeverRememberThe whole episode kept with your home — timeline, photographs, and what your policy said that day.
Nothing to doYou clean it upA contractorAn insurance claimAn attorneyA total loss

Those are the ways recovery actually ends. An insurance claim is one of them, not the point of the exercise. If insurance vanished tomorrow, your pipe would still have burst, and you would still need to know what to do about it.

A thing we will tell you

Sometimes the right answer is: don't file.

A Texas wind and hail deductible is commonly one to two percent of your dwelling coverage — several thousand dollars before your carrier pays anything. Plenty of real damage lands underneath it. Filing anyway pays you nothing, and the claim can sit on your loss history for years, following you into your next renewal.

So ARKTESA will do the arithmetic and say plainly when a claim is not worth making — then help you get it fixed properly and documented anyway, because a future buyer, inspector or adjuster may still want to know it happened. A public adjuster cannot give you that advice. They are paid when you file.

What it does today

Built, not promised.

ARKTESA is early. Rather than describe a roadmap, here is what actually works right now.

It knows your actual house
Year built, living area and appraised value from county property records — not a form you filled in. Williamson County first; more of Central Texas next.
Real conditions, your address
Active alerts and the forecast from the National Weather Service resolved to your coordinates, and your FEMA flood zone from the National Flood Hazard Layer.
Guided evidence
Photographs taken the way they will need to be seen later — timestamped, kept with the incident, and useful whether or not anyone ever files anything.
One next action
During an incident you get a single thing to do, based on what has actually happened so far, not a checklist of forty items at 2 a.m.
It reads your policy
Photograph your declarations page or upload the PDF your carrier emailed you. ARKTESA reads the carrier, policy number and deductible — and separately your wind and hail deductible, which is what really decides a Texas hail claim.
Honest about gaps
If ARKTESA doesn't know something, it says so. It never invents a fact about your home, and it never tells you you're covered when it hasn't read your policy.

Who is involved

Everyone helping you, working from the same day.

One incidentnot five versions of the story
YouYour householdContractorRestoration crewInsurance carrierPublic adjusterAttorney

Shaded today; the rest is where ARKTESA is going. Anyone you bring in is invited to one incident, for as long as the work lasts — never handed the run of your home, and you can see who looked at what.

Private beta

When your home is in trouble, you won't be working it out alone.

ARKTESA grew out of disaster preparedness and recovery work in Round Rock — the freeze, the floods, the hail. We are onboarding a small number of Central Texas homeowners while the platform is young. If your home is in Williamson, Travis, Bell or Hays County, we would like to hear from you.

Request early access →