Burst Pipe Guided Action Plan
Stopping the water matters first, but the loss is not over until affected materials and concealed migration are evaluated.
Open guide →SDM Intelligence
SDM Intelligence now asks follow-up questions, separates urgent hazards from lower-risk conditions, and creates a tailored next-step plan with clear limits and supporting principles.
Knowledge System Growth
Dedicated Guided Action Plans
Stopping the water matters first, but the loss is not over until affected materials and concealed migration are evaluated.
Open guide →The visible stain may be smaller than the affected assembly, and saturated drywall can lose strength.
Open guide →Contact avoidance, contamination control, material removal, cleaning, and drying must be considered in the correct order.
Open guide →Hardwood may sometimes be dried, laminate often swells, carpet depends on source and exposure, and every system can hide moisture below the surface.
Open guide →Mitigation documents and controls damage. The recovery documentation third-party reviewer makes contract terms and payment decisions.
Open guide →Some controlled losses may have lower immediate urgency, but active flow, unstable ceilings, electrical involvement, contaminated water, or continuing migration should not wait.
Open guide →Attic, closet, garage, and utility-room failures can move water into ceilings, insulation, walls, flooring, contents, and lower levels.
Open guide →Dishwashers, washing machines, refrigerators, ice-maker lines, and disposal connections can wet subfloors, cabinets, walls, and adjacent rooms.
Open guide →Storm openings, roof failures, wind-driven rain, and temporary protection all affect the correct sequence of mitigation.
Open guide →Offices, retail, restaurants, medical spaces, warehouses, and industrial facilities require different continuity and access plans.
Open guide →The source unit, adjoining walls, lower units, corridors, shared chases, and common systems may all require evaluation.
Open guide →Risk depends on moisture duration, temperature, material type, contamination, ventilation, and concealed wet areas.
Open guide →The SDM Intelligence Standard
Every plan separates what to do, what to avoid, what the recommendation is based on, and when human escalation is appropriate.
Trusted Help Beyond DFW
SDM Intelligence is building a vetted Trusted Partner Network. Referral fees are not required, and no company is recommended simply because it paid for placement.
New in v3.11
The Incident Builder asks adaptive questions, explains why each answer matters, displays risk categories, and creates a portable incident notebook.
Start Incident Builderrecovery documentation incident record Intelligence
Learn what to expect from first notice through mitigation, inspections, initial payment, reconstruction, scope updates, payment adjustment, mortgage draws, disputes, and final reconciliation.
Open the incident record GuideProperty Recovery Notebook
Separate reported facts from inferences and unknowns, organize incident record and repair details, and generate role-specific summaries without creating a cloud account.
Open Recovery NotebookNew: Reasoning Engine
SDM Intelligence now separates what the visitor reported from what the system is interpreting, shows what normally happens next, and presents possible options with advantages and disadvantages.
Open Reasoning EngineNew: Adaptive Intelligence
SDM Intelligence can branch by source, origin location, migration, materials, property use, incident record status, and the visitor's primary concern before generating a transparent reasoning report.
Start Adaptive Assessmentrecovery documentation Intelligence Expansion
Explore twelve common stages, plain-language terminology, documentation records, scope updates, payments, payment adjustment, lender involvement, and what normally happens next.
Open Process NavigatorBuilding Science Expansion
SDM Intelligence now includes 12 material profiles, 12 migration paths, 12 drying principles, 12 reconstruction stages, and 84 structured building-science records.
Open Building ScienceProperty Recovery Knowledge
SDM Intelligence now includes 11 property types, 9 incident scenarios, 27 possible recovery paths, 13 stakeholder roles, 12 decision points, and 96 structured recovery records.
Open Property Recovery KnowledgeUnified Recovery Record
Adaptive Intelligence, the Reasoning Engine, Recovery Notebook, recovery documentation tools, Building Science, Property Recovery knowledge, and Trusted Partner preferences can now work from one local recovery context.
Open Recovery RecordSource-First Intelligence
Sources appear first. Source-supported facts and SDM Intelligence interpretation are separated. Every substantive output ends with direct links to the supporting material.
Open Source-First Intelligence
Active Water Damage?
Start Here
Start by telling SDM Intelligence what happened. The assessment, reasoning, sources, Recovery Record, and next-stage information work together behind the experience.
Technical Authority Library
Explore practical explanations of drying science, materials, contamination, documentation and commercial recovery.
Build a transparent preliminary scope using water category, affected area, materials, demolition, containment, equipment, labor, monitoring, and editable unit-rate assumptions.
Open Incident Scope IntelligenceExplore equipment families, assembly-specific drying methods, psychrometrics, moisture mapping, monitoring, stalled-drying diagnostics, and regional drying context.
Reason across heat damage, smoke and soot migration, firefighting water, cleaning, odor and structural drying as one incident.
Open Fire & Smoke IntelligenceFirst-Party Field Evidence
SDM Field Case 001 connects thermal screening, comparative moisture measurements, selective demolition, exposed commercial assemblies and psychrometric monitoring into one documented evidence chain.
The photographs are not used to claim more than they establish. Thermal images are described as temperature anomalies unless moisture is independently corroborated.