Perry Weather

By audience

Safety Management

• Encodes the company's written lightning and heat-illness policies as alert thresholds so the stop-work call is automatic, not a judgement call.
• Monitors WBGT on the jobsite itself to drive adaptive work/rest cycles under OSHA heat-stress expectations.
• Exports historical WBGT, lightning and wind records as evidence during OSHA inspections or incident investigations.
• Runs one dashboard across every active jobsite so a corporate safety director sees which sites are in a hold.

Superintendent

• Gets lightning-within-10-miles warnings from the station on their own site rather than the nearest airport, so crews stop only when the threat is actually local.
• Receives the automated all-clear to restart work, cutting the guesswork out of how long to stay down.
• Sets wind-speed thresholds that gate crane picks and other lift operations.

Foreman / Field Supervisor

• Alerts arrive on the phone with step-by-step instructions for the crew, so the foreman relays a defined action rather than improvising.
• The 127dB siren and strobe reach crews wearing hearing protection or working out of phone range.
• Heat index and WBGT readings replace carrying a handheld meter around the site.

General Contracting

• Standardizes the weather stop-work protocol across a portfolio of jobsites instead of leaving it to each superintendent.
• Timestamped alert and all-clear logs substantiate weather-delay entries when a schedule impact is disputed.
• 24/7 on-call meteorologist support backs up the automated alerts ahead of major pours or lifts.

Legal & Risk Management

• Builds an auditable record that a documented weather policy was enforced, which is the core defence in a heat-illness or lightning-strike claim.
• Historical on-site weather export supports or rebuts contractor weather-delay and time-extension claims.
• Demonstrates to insurers and owners that stop-work decisions were driven by measured site data, not recollection.

By phase

Construction

• Crews are held and released from work by measured on-site lightning, wind and heat readings throughout active construction.
• Daily heat-stress management (WBGT-driven work/rest cycles) runs continuously through the summer build season.
• Wind thresholds gate crane, hoist and steel-erection activity day to day.
• Every hold and all-clear is timestamped as the schedule-impact record for the construction period.