Earthquake response

Is that crack dangerous? Preliminary AI review

Upload photos of the cracks or damage you see in your home after an earthquake and answer a few short questions. In minutes, you'll get a triage report to help you decide the next step — without replacing a professional.

Before you continue

This tool offers preliminary guidance based only on photographs and does NOT replace an inspection by a structural engineer. If in doubt, evacuate and consult a professional.

How it works

1. Upload photos

Take clear photos of the cracks, walls, columns, or damaged areas — the more angles, the better.

2. Answer a few questions

Tell us the approximate age of the building, the structure type, and what you felt during the earthquake.

3. Get a triage report

The AI analyzes your photos and answers and gives you preliminary guidance on the recommended level of attention.

Analyze your photos now

Upload up to 6 photos, answer three short questions, and get preliminary guidance in a few minutes.

1. Photos of the damage

One photo is enough, but more angles help. Shoot in daylight, 1–2 metres away, with the whole damaged area inside the frame.

JPG, PNG, or WebP. 8 MB per photo maximum.

2. Approximate age of the building

Between 1 and 50 floors, counting the ground floor.

3. Leaning or jamming doors

Does the building look tilted, or are doors/windows jamming now?

Add at least one photo and accept the notice to continue.

Red flags — evacuate immediately

If you see any of these signs, don't wait for an analysis: evacuate the building and call the emergency line.

  • Large diagonal cracks or cracks running through load-bearing walls
  • Columns visibly leaning or with exposed/spalled concrete
  • New separation between walls, ceiling, or floor that wasn't there before
  • Creaking, sinking, or vibration in the structure with no apparent cause

Official resources

If in doubt, always check with official agencies or a licensed professional.

For a definitive assessment, contact a licensed structural engineer or your local building authority (curaduría urbana).

Not sure what kind of ground your building sits on? Look up your address on Bogotá's seismic microzonation map