You already know your community is struggling. Now you can prove it — with data that's sourced, cited, and ready to drop into a grant application, a board deck, or a conversation with your director.
Who Uses GWI Data
We didn't build this for researchers who already have data teams. We built it for the person staring at a grant deadline, or walking into a county commissioner meeting, or knocking on doors in a zip code they just got assigned.
You know the community is struggling. The funder needs you to prove it with numbers. Pull the data, cite the source, move on — in the time it takes to write a paragraph.
Your gut says housing is the issue. The data says it's isolation. Now you know where to point the program — and how to explain that decision to your board.
Before you show up, you know what that block is dealing with. Chronic disease rates, food access, insurance gaps — in plain language, not a spreadsheet.
Show up with data your colleagues can actually understand. Not a 40-page report — a number, a trend, and a plain-English sentence about what it means.
Your ESG report needs community impact data that holds up to scrutiny. This is sourced from Census and CDC — not a survey you ran at a company picnic.
A composite wellness index built on federal data, with methodology you can cite and defend. Licensing available so you don't have to build it from scratch.
What You Get
Enter any zip code or county. Thirty seconds later you have a full five-dimension wellness profile — pulled from Census, CDC, and USDA, written in plain English.
No data team. No procurement cycle. No waiting six weeks for a report that's already out of date. Just the numbers, when you need them.
Community Connection, Health, Financial Security, Education, Safety — scored 0–100 for any U.S. community, with dimension-level breakdowns.
AI-powered interpretation of what the numbers mean in context — not just data, but the story the data is telling about that specific community.
See how a zip code ranks against its county, state, and similar communities — the context that turns a number into an argument.
A formatted, data-cited summary you can copy and send to your director, board, or funder. From insight to inbox in one click. Coming soon.
Real situations. Real deadlines. This is how practitioners actually use it.
Pull the wellness profile for your service area, export the five-dimension breakdown, and cite real Census and CDC data with source attribution — in about 10 minutes.
Run the analyzer on each county, compare scores across dimensions, and identify which community has the highest unmet need in your program's focus area.
Look up any zip in under a minute — insurance rates, food access, mental health burden, disability prevalence — before the next home visit.
Pull county-level mental health burden data, compare it to the state average, and arrive at the committee meeting with numbers that are sourced, contextualized, and easy to explain.
What We Offer
Start with the free analyzer and see what the data shows. When you're ready for more — syndicated reports, custom research, index licensing — we're here.
Zip code and county wellness profiles drawn from federal data sources. Five-dimension scores, plain-language narrative, comparison tools. Available to anyone, always free.
County and state Family Wellness Reports — pre-built, annually updated, formatted for grant applications and program planning. Available by county or state bundle.
Community needs assessments, program evaluations, and targeted data analysis built around your specific questions, geography, and audience. We do the research; you get the report.
License the Family Wellness Index for use in your own platforms, dashboards, or reports. Includes methodology documentation, annual data updates, and GWI attribution. Available for nonprofits, health systems, and researchers.
The Pilot
GWI's methodology was developed and tested in Horry County, SC — a community with real complexity: a retirement population, a tourism economy, rural zip codes, and one of the fastest-growing counties in the state.
The pilot showed that the five-dimension framework holds across very different community profiles — and that data, when translated well, moves people to act.
See Horry County Data →That's the hardest part. We've got the community data — poverty rates, health burden, food access gaps, all sourced and cited. Tell us your zip code and your funder, and we'll point you to exactly what you need.
Free. No account. No sales call. Enter a zip code and see what comes back — we think you'll find something useful in the first thirty seconds.