These studies aim to accomplish the following: (1). Examining and developing a crowdsourcing-based model for community disaster preparedness, (2). Outline the model for disaster management in the region and the structure and procedure that will be used to put it into effect in local communities. The R&D method behind this study aimed to undertake a thorough analysis before constructing a brand-new framework for the concept. The province of Lampung was chosen because it has both an established regulatory framework for disaster management and innovative technical programs. New processes and workflows for volunteer coordination were defined and tested in collaboration with the Indonesia Community disaster and other volunteer group as the end user, and a platform was developed to support them. Increased situational awareness in real-time via unprompted input from many users is a key benefit of such a system. Not only that, but unannounced participants can join the conversation simply by signing up for a website or portal. The crowdtasking system will not fully trust spontaneous volunteers until the community disaster staff has verified their profiles. As a result, they are given less important and less taxing activities than pre-registered volunteers, and their observations are given less weight.