Wildfire home resilience

The fire usually starts at the roofline.

Most homes that burn in a wildfire aren't hit by a wall of flame — they're ignited by embers landing in dry debris, in vents, and in the gutters along your eaves. Embers & Eaves is practical, expert guidance on closing those gaps, lowering your insurance risk, and protecting the home you've got.

What we cover

No fear-mongering and no "fireproof" promises — just the specific, doable steps that actually move the needle, explained by someone who works on the outside of homes for a living.

Ember defense

Home Hardening

The first five feet, ember-resistant vents, Class-A roofing, decks, siding, and keeping ignitable debris out of your gutters and roofline.

Highest-value

Insurance & Mitigation

Wildfire mitigation discounts, what to do if your insurer won't renew, FAIR plans, and how to document the work so it actually counts.

What to buy

Product Comparisons

Honest, fire-angled comparisons of gutter protection, vents, and materials — the details the big review sites skip.

Where you live

Regional Guides

State and region-specific guidance, because the rules, risks, and incentives are different in California than in Colorado or the Carolinas.

When it counts

Seasonal & Emergency

Pre-season checklists, what to do when a fire is approaching, and how to handle claims and rebuilds afterward.

Why trust us

This is your home, your safety, and your money — so the guidance here comes from real exterior-home experience, not a content mill. We cite the authorities that set the standards (Firewise USA, NFPA, IBHS, Ready.gov, Cal Fire) and we tell you when a step is worth it and when it isn't.

Coming soon

We're publishing our first guides now. Want the seasonal home-hardening checklist and new guides as they drop?

Email signup launching with our first cluster.

Get the checklist (soon)