The temperature of the road itself — and of every switch — forecast hour by hour at tens-of-metres resolution. Ice-risk alarms to dispatch, shift plans for the crews.
A hyperlocal model of your exact network — bridges, cuttings and cold spots included — turned into alarms, forecasts and maintenance plans.
Per section and per hour, including temperatures in different pavement layers.
Detailed geography and 3D orography — bridge decks freeze first, and the model knows it.
Dispatch gets SMS or e-mail hours before the surface freezes.
Salting windows, sections at risk and crews to dispatch — tonight’s plan on one screen.
Distributions from 40+ models, so you choose the risk level you plan on.
Switch-temperature forecasts — heat only the switches and hours that need it.
Send us the sections, switches and structures you maintain — bridges and cold spots flagged.
40+ blended models, our extended station network and radar, refreshed every 15 minutes as weather develops.
Alarms to dispatch, hour-by-hour forecasts to the dashboard, exports to your systems.
Sections, risks and salting windows on a map — built with road authorities.
JSON feeds and alarm webhooks straight into the tools you already run.
No single model is best everywhere. We blend 40+ of them and correct against live stations, which measurably beats any single output — ask for the comparison on your sections.
Yes — that’s the point of the detailed geography. Structures that freeze earlier are modelled and flagged separately.
The same model covers heat stress on surfaces and scheduling windows for roadworks — winter and summer regimes in one tool.
A pilot district typically runs within weeks: you send the network, we return live forecasts and alarms for the season.
“Road-surface and switch temperatures for every hour, at a resolution of tens of metres — refreshed every 15 minutes as the weather actually develops, not every six hours.”
Send us a district or a line — we’ll run our surface model on your sections and compare it with what you use today, number by number.
See it on my network