The same pipeline behind every page on this site, with the guarantees a business needs around it: dedicated capacity, a written uptime commitment, and the option to fold licensed sources in beside the open ones.
Your throughput is reserved rather than shared, so a busy neighbour on the platform is never your problem. Burst limits are agreed rather than discovered.
An uptime target, a support response time, and a named contact - in a contract, with invoicing and procurement-ready terms.
Where open data does not reach far enough, licensed feeds can be integrated alongside it and scoped so they surface only where your licence permits.
Every response names the models behind it, and we publish our measured error against real station observations. You can verify our claims instead of taking them.
We run our own model database on our own hardware, ingesting directly from the agencies. Fewer parties between you and the data means fewer places for it to break.
Built on open government data with an open-source engine. If you ever want to leave, the stack is one you could run yourself - that is deliberate.
Weather stops being a widget and starts being an input when a decision costs money.
Demand forecasting, renewable generation, and crew dispatch ahead of severe weather.
Route and schedule decisions where a delay compounds, plus minute-level rain for dispatch windows.
Spray windows, irrigation and harvest timing, against both live forecasts and 80 years of climatology.
Pour schedules and lift planning where wind and precipitation thresholds are contractual.
Event reconstruction from the historical record, and exposure modelling against measured baselines.
Weather-driven demand signals across large store estates, one call per location.
We would rather tell you this now than in an evaluation.
Small, and new. We are not going to show you a wall of Fortune 500 logos, because we do not have one. What we can show you is the measured accuracy of every model we serve, updated hourly, on a page anyone can read. Judge us on that.
Minute-level radar nowcasting currently covers the United States, via NOAA's MRMS network. Forecasts, air quality, alerts and history are global. European radar is planned and is a projection problem rather than a data one.
Directly from national meteorological agencies - ECMWF, NOAA, DWD, Météo-France, ECCC, MeteoSwiss and others - plus Copernicus for air quality and reanalysis. We run our own model database rather than reselling someone else's API.
That depends on what you need and what we can honestly commit to at your volume. We would rather agree a number we can hold than publish one that looks good. Start the conversation and we will be specific.
We will tell you plainly whether we are the right fit - including when we are not.