after-the-disaster

Featured

Work through the first hours and days after a disaster — a fire, flood, storm, or evacuation — in the right order: safety and people first, then documenting for insurance and aid, then the immediate recovery steps, without missing the things that cost money or health later. Use when someone says 'my house flooded/burned', 'what do I do after the disaster', 'we just evacuated, now what', or 'the storm damaged everything'. Produces a triaged action plan (safety → document → claim → recover), the do-not-miss list, and where to get help. Not legal advice; routes to emergency services and official aid.

AI & Automation 1,404 stars 250 forks Updated today MIT

Install

View on GitHub

Quality Score: 96/100

Stars 20%
100
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
50
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

# After The Disaster Skill In the hours after a disaster, shock and urgency make people do things in the wrong order — re-entering an unsafe building, throwing out damaged items before documenting them (and losing the insurance claim), or missing the aid window. There *is* a right order: people and safety first, then documentation, then claims and recovery — and knowing it turns a chaotic, costly aftermath into a sequence you can follow. This skill triages the first hours and days, front-loads the safety non-negotiables, and flags the do-not-miss steps (the photos before cleanup, the claim deadline, the aid you're entitled to) that quietly cost people the most later. It routes emergencies to services and claims/aid to the official bodies. ## What This Skill Produces - A **triaged action plan** in strict order: (1) safety & people, (2) document everything, (3) notify insurance & register for aid, (4) immediate recovery — because doing these out of order costs money and safety - The **do-not-miss list**: the steps people skip in the chaos and regret — photograph damage *before* cleaning up, don't discard items until documented, hit the claim/aid deadlines, keep every receipt - **Where to get help**: emergency services for danger, the insurer to start the claim, and official disaster-aid/relief programs to register for (which have windows) - A **health & safety brief**: the hidden post-disaster hazards — contaminated flood water, structural instability, mold, carb...

Details

Author
mohitagw15856
Repository
mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills
Created
8 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
HTML
License
MIT

Integrates with

Bundled in these plugins

Similar Skills

Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category

Data & Documents Listed

when-a-car-hits-you

Guides cyclists, pedestrians, and vulnerable road users through what to do after being hit by a car. Asks focused questions to understand the user's situation, gives phase-appropriate trauma-informed advice, and compiles a structured crash summary report with next steps, expense tracking, and word-for-word scripts. Use when a user says they were hit by a car, struck by a vehicle, involved in a crash while cycling or walking, or asks what to do after a bike or pedestrian crash.

0 Updated 4 days ago
davidbradway
AI & Automation Featured

backup-and-disaster-recovery

Plan and run backups, set recovery objectives, and run disaster recovery drills. Use this skill when defining RPO/RTO targets, designing backup architecture, deciding what to back up and how often, planning for full-region or platform outages, or running a restoration drill. Triggers on backup, restore, RPO, RTO, disaster recovery, DR, business continuity, what if the database is gone, what if our hosting goes down, recovery drill, ransomware planning. Also triggers when an incident reveals a gap in restoration capability.

906 Updated 1 weeks ago
rampstackco
Code & Development Listed

incident

Guide incident response for production outages, degradations, and failures. Always use this skill when a production system is down or degraded, an alert fired, users are impacted, or when the user says "we have an incident", "production is down", "the site is down", "errors are spiking", "PagerDuty fired", "help me triage this", "what's the blast radius", or when walking through a post-mortem. Also use when designing runbooks or on-call procedures. Use immediately — do not attempt to triage without reading this skill first.

1 Updated 2 days ago
AllThingsSmitty