The Emergency Home Blueprint

Our Emergency Home Blueprint service takes your notes, sketches, and important household information and transforms them into a clean, easy-to-read emergency reference designed for quick access when it matters most.

1. Share Your Home Information

Start by completing our simple, senior-friendly intake form.

You can provide the information yourself or have a family member help.

You'll share important details about your home, such as:

• Main entrances and emergency exits
• Water shut-off location
• Gas shut-off location
• Main electrical panel
• Fire extinguisher locations
• First aid supplies
• Priority emergency contacts
• Other important areas or safety information

Don't worry if you don't have a professionally drawn floor plan.

You can provide a rough sketch, simple list, or basic description of your home's layout.

2. We Transform Your Information

We take your raw notes and turn them into a clean, organized digital Emergency Home Blueprint.

We focus on making the blueprint:

Clear — Important information is easy to find.

Simple — Unnecessary clutter is removed.

Readable — Large text and high-contrast elements make information easier to see.

Easy to understand — Simple icons and clear labels help identify important locations quickly.

The goal is to create something that can be understood at a glance, even during a stressful situation.

3. Review Your Completed Blueprint

Once your information has been transformed into the blueprint, you'll receive your completed digital file.

Your blueprint will organize your home's key emergency information into one convenient reference.

You can review the information and make sure the locations and details are correct for your home.

4. Receive Your Digital Files

Your completed Emergency Home Blueprint is provided as a printable PDF and digital file.

You can:

• Print it at home
• Hang it near the front door
• Keep a copy on the refrigerator
• Save it on your phone
• Keep a digital backup
• Share it with family members or caregivers
• Provide it to emergency responders when appropriate

5. Keep It Accessible

The best blueprint is one you can find quickly when you need it.

Choose a familiar location where household members know to look.

Consider keeping a printed copy in an easy-to-access location and a digital copy on your phone for backup.

6. Stay Prepared

Homes change over time, so your blueprint should change with them.

If you renovate, relocate utilities, move emergency supplies, or change important contact information, update your blueprint so it continues to reflect your home accurately.