Portfolio Risk · for insurers and risk teams

See which locations a forecast threatens, while there is time to act.

Portfolio Risk scores the next 48 hours of extreme heat and high winds against the people and facilities in each area, so risk teams can see where impact concentrates and which locations to call first.

  • Insurance risk engineering
  • Underwriting & portfolio
  • Loss control
  • Facility & emergency managers

Photo: Roc0ast3r / Wikimedia Commons, CC0

The problem

Hazard maps show where the weather is. The real question is which of your locations it matters for.

An inspector walking across a damaged commercial roof under a blue sky
Photo: Win Henderson / FEMA, public domain

A forecast map is not a portfolio view.

When heat or wind builds, risk teams check forecasts, location lists and long-term risk data in separate tools, then still have to judge which locations to worry about first.

  • Hazard is not impact. The same wind speed means something different for a hospital, a school or an empty lot.
  • Baseline risk is static. Long-term risk indices do not change with this week's forecast.
  • Priorities are built by hand. Without one score across locations, the call list depends on who is on shift.

Business value

Know where to look, and why, before the event.

See where impact concentrates

An impact score for every area, combining the forecast hazard with who is exposed and how vulnerable they are.

Put the right locations first

Critical facilities and locations ranked by heat and wind risk, with the confidence behind each score.

Context for every conversation

Long-term baseline risk and historical damage alongside the live forecast, for client advisories and loss-control calls.

How it works

From forecast to a ranked list of locations.

Every score can be traced back to the hazard, exposure and vulnerability behind it.

  1. Weather

    Hourly heat and wind forecast, 48 hours ahead.

  2. Hazard

    How severe the heat or wind is at each place and hour.

  3. Exposure

    How many people, and which facilities, are there.

  4. Vulnerability

    How sensitive each community is to heat or wind.

  5. Impact score

    One 0–100 score and severity band for every area.

  6. Locations

    Each facility scored for heat and wind from its surrounding area.

  7. Priorities

    A ranked list of where to look first, with confidence and history.

How each team uses it

Risk engineers

Which insured locations to contact first when heat or wind builds.

Underwriting & portfolio

Where live risk concentrates across the book, next to long-term baseline risk.

Loss control

A clear, explainable reason to reach out to a client before the event.

Facility & emergency managers

Hospitals, schools and care facilities ranked by exposure for the next 48 hours.