Risk Managers

A risk manager must identify and quantify environmental risks across a global asset portfolio that spans multiple geographies and climates. Relying on regional averages leaves them unable to pinpoint which facilities or assets are most vulnerable to heat stress, productivity loss, or equipment failure. This lack of localized visibility hampers their ability to prioritize mitigation efforts and communicate exposure accurately to leadership and insurers.

Operations & Supply Chain Managers

An operations manager overseeing a regional delivery network must maintain service reliability during prolonged periods of extreme heat. Drivers face safety concerns, vehicles experience mechanical strain, and temperature-sensitive goods are at constant risk. Existing management tools lack the environmental layer necessary to anticipate and adapt to these challenges, forcing reactive adjustments that increase costs and compromise delivery standards

R&D / Design Professionals

A design engineer developing an outdoor mechanical system — such as a rooftop HVAC unit or electrical enclosure — must ensure that it performs consistently under real-world heat exposure. However, testing facilities and simulation models use uniform environmental parameters that do not reflect the complex microclimate variations found in target markets. As a result, performance metrics fail to capture how products behave in dense, heat-retaining environments, leading to inaccuracies in design validation and warranty assumptions.