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Weather Forecasting and Heat Index Recording

You check the forecast before scheduling a pour, then check it again an hour later on-site during a heat wave, trying to keep crews on schedule and the paperwork straight. CLīMIT built its two newest features around that exact moment. Today, the company announced 7-Day NOAA Weather Forecasts and Heat Index Recording, giving contractors and safety teams a clearer, more defensible picture of the conditions on every job site they manage.

 

climit logo

Image Courtesy of: CLiMIT

7-Day Weather Forecasts. Contractors can now view 7-day forecast highs and lows for each project directly in CLīMIT, sourced from the National Weather Service (NOAA), the same data source OSHA references when investigating weather-related installation claims.

“Contractors don’t need another website to check. They need quick access to information that changes how they run their day,” said Scott Banda, Co-Founder and CEO of CLīMIT. The feature saves project teams the time they’d otherwise spend checking outside weather sites project by project, and gives site leaders a head start on scheduling pours, installs, and other weather-sensitive activities around what’s coming, not just what’s happening today.

 

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Image Courtesy of: CLiMIT

Heat Index Recording. CLīMIT’s new Heat Index Recording feature addresses a growing compliance burden for California construction and warehouse operators: California’s Title 8, §3396 indoor heat illness standard, which requires employers to records heat index once conditions cross 87°F and to retain those records.

“Heat compliance has historically meant someone on the team manually logging temperatures and hoping the paperwork holds up,” said Patrick Mullins, Co-Founder and COO of CLīMIT. “We built Heat Index Recording so that documentation happens automatically, hour after hour, with no added workload, so when an inspector or a consultant asks for the record, it’s already there.”

CLīMIT sensors records heat index conditions hourly, around the clock, across every zone of a site. The result is a continuous, timestamped record that supports an employer’s written Indoor Heat Illness Prevention Plan (IHIPP), turning a paper plan into a verifiable, data-backed monitoring program contractors, safety consultants, and operators can point to during an inspection or internal review.

Picture2

Image Courtesy of: CLiMIT

Key capabilities include:

  • Cellular-connected sensors deployable in minutes, anywhere on site
  • Hourly, timestamped condition logs formatted for Cal/OSHA recordkeeping review
  • Multi-zone monitoring from a single dashboard across large sites or warehouse floors
  • Acclimatization tracking to support required observation of new and returning workers
  • Mobile field access to live and historical conditions from anywhere on site
  • Historical trend analysis to spot high-risk periods and inform scheduling

Both features are available now to CLīMIT customers. To see the new capabilities in action, visit climit.com to schedule a demo. CLīMIT’s monitoring tools are designed to support, not replace, a written Heat Illness Prevention Plan, required training, and other program elements mandated under Cal/OSHA §3395 and §3396.

CLīMIT provides environmental monitoring tools for construction contractors, helping them track site conditions, support regulatory compliance, and protect installation quality and warranty conditions during temperature-sensitive work.

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