Every month we score industrial units, buildings and diversified portfolios for heat, flood, water stress and storm exposure. Our 10 year predictions make it possible to act on the risks in-time, protecting capital and lives.
Ranked #1 globally by UNIDO · Stress-tested against 100Mn tonnes of steel production
Price a policy on the hazard schedule of the site itself, not the postcode. Monthly scores mean the book re-rates as the risk moves, not once a year.
Satellites see a region. They do not see an asset. DEFINE’s models separate one plant’s signal from the traffic, the weather and the plant next door, then convert it into tonnes: CO₂, methane, heat and aerosols, site by site. No survey, no self reported inventory, no disclosure cycle.
Based on temporal & geographic patterns emerging from the last 2.5 decades, we predict climate events 10 years out. IPCC-aligned asset-specific risk profiles are auto-generated by DEFINE.
The live observation loop · real plants, illustrative estimates, not live data
One asset emits heavily and faces a carbon bill. Another emits almost nothing and faces the sea. Emissions data alone misprices both.
An integrated steel works emits roughly two tonnes of CO₂ per tonne of steel. Carbon pricing and border levies attach a cost to each of those tonnes. Physical risk at the site is moderate; the cost of production is what rises.
A coastal tower emits very little, but sits in a surge zone whose return period is shortening. Premiums rise, cover is withdrawn, then the valuation falls. Its emissions data shows none of this.
Carbon price, border levy, and financed emissions reporting at the lender. All three attach to measured tonnes.
Low emissions give no protection from surge. Insurance re-rates first, lending terms follow.
Most climate data answers one of those two questions. DEFINE answers both, for the same asset, every month.
Each score on DEFINE resolves to a site and a month: a week in May when the furnace crew cannot safely work, a September when the access road floods and trucks stop. DEFINE is not a weather app. Ten year predictions provide enough time needed to refinance, retrofit, rebuild or relocate.
Early predictions before shifts are cut first, health insurance spikes and equipment needs cooling.
A flood that reaches a warehouse also closes the road to it. Access and workforce are lost before the building is damaged.
The emissions plume we measure is the same air a town breathes. One reading, two liabilities: the carbon bill and the health cost.
DEFINE brings together observed and primary data to form the full picture. The model incorporates how the asset operates, what a site emits and how local climate will evolve based on local emissions & global context.
Next, the model estimates actual impact of local climatic conditions on the asset. Pattern matching against comparable sites and their hazard histories produces a forward curve. As the asset improves, DEFINE automatically recalibrates the risk.
Machine models read CO₂, methane, heat and aerosol signals above every site we track. No site visit and no permission required.
Global climate models brought down to this one location, under three IPCC pathways: heat, flood, water and storms.
Real production, process and energy data, checked on the ground, including ~100 MT of steel verified alongside the regulator.
Risk is not spread evenly. In most portfolios a small number of sites carry most of the exposure, and they are not always the sites capital is already allocated to.
Ranking each site by how fast its risk is rising against what abatement costs turns a decarbonisation plan into a spending order.
Ranked the #1 implemented solution by UNIDO and Anthropic.
Around 100 MT of steel emissions validated on-site with the regulator.
Sustainable finance & credit-risk pricing cohort.
Powering regional climate-risk simulation.
Name a plant, a building or a list of assets. We run it live and show the risk score, the hazards behind it and what the exposure is worth, month by month to 2036.
Enterprise platform. Pricing depends on assets, data needs and use case.