Environmental signals
Forecasts, observations, and hazard indicators reveal changing conditions.
Weather & climate technology and intelligence company
Know what may be affected. Act before impact.
Tempra Labs is a weather and climate technology and intelligence company. We combine weather forecasts and hazard data with impact models and AI, in products that show organizations what’s at risk and what to do next, for infrastructure, workforces, portfolios, buildings and public health.
The opportunity
Forecasts describe what's coming. Few tools translate that into what your team should actually do about it.
Weather data is abundant. Operational clarity is not.
Most forecasts describe the hazard. Tempra adds operational context so leaders can see exposure, consequence, and action in one decision layer.
Operational context
Assets, sites, people, schedules, and vulnerabilities show what may be affected.
Prioritized action
Teams see what to prepare, where to allocate resources, and when to escalate.
The technology underneath
Forecasts in, operational decisions out, and the impact models, AI and workflows in between.
Weather intelligence
Forecasts, radar, observations and official alerts, matched to each site and asset you care about.
Applied AI
Machine learning that learns from what actually happened and turns a hazard into its expected impact.
Products & workflows
Tools teams use every day, and custom workflows built around your operations.
Solutions
Six products, one intelligence layer.
Storm Readiness
Rank what a storm is likely to hit, then stage for it.
View solutionCrew Thermal Safety
Schedule field crews around dangerous cold and heat.
View solutionWorkplace Heat Readiness
Give every site a heat plan its people confirm.
View solutionPortfolio Risk
Find the locations in harm’s way before heat or wind arrives.
View solutionAsset Flood Intelligence
See if a storm will put water inside a building, and what fixing it costs.
Early accessHealth Atlas
Environmental risk tiers and cited actions for patients, clinicians and health departments.
In developmentPhoto: NASA, public domain