Know what's around you before it gets in you.

Envyrofax is an environmental report for any U.S. address. Enter an address and it checks the surrounding area against millions of government records, including Superfund sites, toxic chemical releases, hazardous waste handlers, drinking water violations and PFAS tests, measured air quality, FEMA flood zones, soil conditions, radon zones, earthquakes, storms and nearby infrastructure. You get an overall score from 0 to 100, a score for each category and every underlying fact with its source.

Every record comes from a U.S. government source: the EPA (ECHO, Toxics Release Inventory, Superfund, Brownfields, SDWIS drinking water, UCMR 5 PFAS testing, AirData, ATTAINS, radon zones), FEMA (National Flood Hazard Layer and National Risk Index), NOAA (Storm Events Database), USGS (earthquakes and elevation), USDA (SSURGO soils), the Department of Transportation and the Energy Information Administration. The Data Sources page lists each dataset, its agency, its record count and the date of the data.

No. The Body Scan shows which organ systems government and scientific agencies (EPA, CDC, ATSDR, IARC, WHO) link to the exposures found near an address, and compares the neighborhood's chronic disease rates from CDC PLACES with the national average. Those are associations and community-level rates, not a diagnosis, and many other factors such as smoking, age and genetics matter. Share the report with a doctor if you have concerns.

No. Envyrofax reports what public records show around a property. It is not a home inspection, a Phase I environmental site assessment, legal advice or a health diagnosis. A lack of records is reported as "no adverse records found in the datasets searched", never as proof that a location is free of problems. Radon, lead paint and private well water can only be confirmed by testing the home itself.

Nine categories are scored separately: Water Quality (20%), Air Quality (15%), Toxic and Industrial (15%), Flood and Water Risk (15%), Natural Hazards (10%), Soil and Ground (10%), Radon (5%), Infrastructure Exposure (5%) and Environmental Amenities (5%). Each record adds penalty points based on what it is and how far away it is, so a Superfund site next door counts far more than a small hazardous waste generator five miles away. Categories without data are left out and lower the Data Completeness figure instead of counting as safe.

Facilities and sites are searched out to 5 miles and reported in distance bands: within 500 feet, 1/4 mile, 1/2 mile, 1 mile, 3 miles and 5 miles. Earthquakes are counted within 50 miles, highways and railroads within 1 mile, and the flood zone, soil and elevation are read at the exact property location.

Yes. Envyrofax is free and supported by ads, so a report costs nothing. Scanning an address shows the score, category scores and a map right away. The heat map, the disease overlay and the county pages are open to everyone. A free account verified by email and phone unlocks every finding in a report, the full Body Scan, cancer signals and the printable records request worksheet.

Attorneys, paralegals and investigators use Envyrofax to find out which public records exist near a property or in a county and who holds them. Every report has a printable records request worksheet that lists each facility, water system and disease signal with its agency identifiers (such as the EPA FRS registry ID, TRI facility ID, NPDES permit or public water system ID), the records custodian and what to ask for in a public records request, subpoena or discovery request. Envyrofax shows where to look. It does not prove exposure or causation, it is not legal advice, and every identifier should be confirmed with the agency before a request is served.

The heat map can paint every U.S. county by a health outcome underneath the pollution hexagons, so illness and polluters read on one map. You can choose cancer deaths or new cancer cases by type (all cancers, lung, liver, pancreas, leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, brain, kidney, bladder, thyroid, childhood and more) from the National Cancer Institute and CDC, life expectancy, premature death, child and infant mortality from County Health Rankings, or the EPA AirToxScreen air toxics cancer risk. Each view compares the county with the U.S. rate, and the map view can be shared as a link. A county rate above the national rate is a reason to look closer, not proof that a nearby facility caused it.

Open the county directory at envyrofax.com/county, pick your state and then your county. The county page lists cancer death and new case rates by type next to the U.S. rate and marks which differences are statistically significant, then adds mortality measures, the EPA air toxics cancer risk, counts of regulated facilities, the top facilities with their agency IDs, correctional facilities and the records to request. Rates for very small counties are sometimes suppressed by the agencies to protect privacy; the page says so when that happens.

No. Dry cleaners, gas stations, auto shops, crematories, scrapyards, landfills and wastewater plants come from OpenStreetMap, which records that a business is there, not what it uses, releases or has been cited for. These mapped facilities add a small, distance-based amount to the score and point to where records may exist, such as state underground storage tank files or dry cleaner solvent programs. Only testing and agency records can show whether contamination actually occurred.

Yes. Prisons, jails and detention centers are matched to EPA ECHO facility records and to the SDWIS drinking water system that serves them, so the map, reports and county pages show a facility's health-based drinking water violations and wastewater permit compliance where the agencies have them. A violation on record means the water system broke a federal rule at some point; it does not by itself show that anyone was harmed.

Each dataset refreshes on its agency's schedule: EPA ECHO facility and compliance data weekly, drinking water data quarterly, Toxics Release Inventory and air quality data annually, earthquakes weekly, storm events monthly. Flood zones, soils and hazard ratings are read live from the agency services when you scan. The Data Sources page shows the as-of date for each one.

All 50 states, Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico. Coverage is national because the underlying datasets are national. A few layers, such as FEMA flood maps and USDA soil surveys, have gaps in some rural areas; when a layer has no data for an address, the report says so and the Data Completeness figure drops.