Industries
Same platform.
Your sector's language.
One MetOry platform, eight operational packs. Each defines what weather interrupts in your work, what it exposes and which decision it calls for, all on the same evidence.
Who it serves
Producer associations · cooperatives · farm businesses
01 · Agriculture & FoodLet the plan set the harvest.
In farming, the weather owns the daily work plan. MetOry reads your plots and your crew against your own thresholds, and grounds harvest, spraying and irrigation decisions in evidence.
What weather interrupts
Frost, hail, downpours, heatwaves and wind close harvest, spraying and field-work windows at short notice.
What is exposed
Crop timing, crews working in the open, greenhouse climate, the handling of perishable produce and the cold chain.
MetOry decision support
Which plot gets which job, which window to protect, and when the crew gets ready.
Typical decision windows
- NOWCovers and crew as a hail cell approaches
- 24 HOURSWind and rain window for spraying
- 72 HOURSNight harvest and transfer to the cold tank
Hazards watched
- Frost
- Hail
- Heat
- Downpour
- Wind
Fits with
Who it serves
Fleet managers · dispatch centres · port and logistics operators
02 · Logistics & FleetProtect the time window.
A delivery promise is kept at the port, on the motorway and at the depot at the same time. MetOry turns the weather along the route into a time window.
What weather interrupts
Snow, icing, crosswind and heavy rain break port handovers, mountain passes and delivery times.
What is exposed
Driver safety, trip planning, the cold chain, port and transshipment slots.
MetOry decision support
Which run moves, which route holds, and when the driver is told.
Typical decision windows
- NOWDriver briefing as heavy rain sets in
- 24 HOURSNight port handover and motorway crossing window
- 72 HOURSFleet plan against expected snow and ice
Hazards watched
- Ice
- Snow
- Crosswind
- Rain
- Fog
Fits with
Who it serves
Site managers · project managers · infrastructure operators
03 · Construction & InfrastructureThe crane decision is made at six in the morning.
A day lost on site spreads across the whole programme. MetOry times crane, scaffold and concrete-pour decisions against your own thresholds.
What weather interrupts
Wind gusts, rain, temperature and lightning stop cranes, exposed trades and temporary works.
What is exposed
Programme days, hired plant, crew utilisation and the cost of shutting the site.
MetOry decision support
Which job moves forward, when to hold, and how to prepare the shutdown.
Typical decision windows
- NOWCrane and scaffold as lightning approaches
- 24 HOURSTemperature and rain window for a concrete pour
- 72 HOURSCrane-hire days planned around the wind
Hazards watched
- Gust
- Rain
- Heat
- Lightning
- Frost
Fits with
Who it serves
Distribution operators · renewable energy sites · maintenance crews
04 · Energy & GridReady grids ride out the storm.
Manage the outage before it happens. MetOry ties crew deployment and maintenance windows to weather evidence.
What weather interrupts
Storms, ice load, lightning and extreme heat put lines, transformers and field crews at risk.
What is exposed
Fault response time, crew safety, the maintenance calendar, and the balance of demand and generation.
MetOry decision support
Where and when crews deploy, which maintenance is postponed, and when fault readiness begins.
Typical decision windows
- NOWPausing field work during lightning activity
- 24 HOURSCrew and material deployment ahead of a storm
- 72 HOURSChoosing the maintenance window by wind and temperature
Hazards watched
- Storm
- Ice
- Lightning
- Heat
- Wind
Fits with
Who it serves
Plant managers · health and safety leads · supply-chain planners
05 · Industry & ManufacturingIf the plant stops, the chain stops.
Open loading yards, shifts and sensitive stock are the three links most exposed to weather. MetOry brings all three into one plan.
What weather interrupts
Flooding, storms, extreme heat and ice affect open loading yards, shift patterns and inbound logistics.
What is exposed
Sensitive stock, loading ramps, worker health and supplier deliveries.
MetOry decision support
Choosing the loading window, adapting the shift plan, and timing site preparation.
Typical decision windows
- NOWRamps and drainage in a sudden downpour
- 24 HOURSShift and rest plan during a heatwave
- 72 HOURSStock and dispatch order before a storm
Hazards watched
- Flood
- Storm
- Heat
- Ice
Fits with
Who it serves
Hotel and resort management · event organisers · destination management
06 · Tourism, Hotels & EventsGuests remember the experience.
The open air is both the value and the risk for terraces, beaches, transfers and events. MetOry helps you decide in time whether to move, postpone or secure.
What weather interrupts
Downpours, strong wind, heatwaves and storms disrupt outdoor events, beach and terrace service, and transfers.
What is exposed
Guest safety and satisfaction, event revenue, staff planning, set-up and supply.
MetOry decision support
Moving or postponing the event, securing the set-up, and informing guests in time.
Typical decision windows
- NOWTerrace and beach as a storm approaches
- 24 HOURSThe decision hour for an outdoor event
- 72 HOURSWeather window for transfers and set-up
Hazards watched
- Downpour
- Wind
- Heat
- Storm
Fits with
Who it serves
City halls · municipal crisis desks · town administrations
07 · Municipal & PublicA city prepares before the warning.
A municipality has to prepare its crews, schools, markets and residents at the same time. MetOry sets up a preparedness desk that works alongside the official warning and never replaces it.
What weather interrupts
Flash floods, storms, heatwaves and snow affect roads, schools, markets and public events.
What is exposed
Public safety, crew and equipment deployment, communication with residents, critical facilities.
MetOry decision support
When to brief crews, how to prepare the public notice, exercise scenarios and the after-event review.
Typical decision windows
- NOWUnderpass and riverbed crews in a downpour
- 24 HOURSCooling-centre notice for a heatwave
- 72 HOURSGritting and crew shifts before snow
Hazards watched
- Flood
- Heatwave
- Snow
- Storm
Fits with
Who it serves
Civil-defence units · disaster-response teams · academic research groups
08 · Civil Protection & EmergencyAn exercise is a rehearsal of the real event.
Emergency teams act on the official warning; preparation starts long before it. MetOry keeps the scenario, the exercise and the action log in one chain of evidence.
What weather interrupts
Disaster-scale weather strains crews, equipment, access and communication all at once.
What is exposed
Response time, crew safety, logistical access, coordination and public communication.
MetOry decision support
Scenario-based exercises, task lists, a record of the move from warning to action, and after-action learning.
Typical decision windows
- NOWChecklist for the first 30 minutes
- 24 HOURSReadiness level ahead of the official warning
- 72 HOURSExercise calendar and crew plan
Hazards watched
- Flood
- Storm
- Heatwave
- Snow
Fits with
Public sector, emergency and science
It strengthens preparedness.
The authority to issue official warnings rests with national meteorological services. MetOry gives public bodies, civil defence and researchers the tools to prepare for that warning, rehearse it and keep a record of what happened.
Sector representatives
- Risk
- A missed weather window turns into lost days, idle crews and broken delivery promises.
- Mitigation
- Thresholds you set for your own work, decision windows from now to 72 hours, and a record of what was known and when.
City and town administration
- Risk
- Crews, schools, markets and residents have to be prepared at once, often before any warning is issued.
- Mitigation
- A crisis-desk view, crew briefings and public-notice drafts, with the official warning kept on its own lane.
Meteorologists
- Risk
- Opaque blending of sources, invented probabilities and output that cannot be traced back.
- Mitigation
- Model origin, run time and verification record stay visible; incompatible sources are never silently mixed.
Civil-defence specialists
- Risk
- Preparation that only starts when the warning arrives, and exercises that leave no record.
- Mitigation
- Scenario-based exercises, task allocation and a time-stamped record of the move from warning to action.
Disaster-response crew leads
- Risk
- Crews, equipment, access and communication strained at the same time, with little time to brief.
- Mitigation
- A first-30-minutes checklist and task lists prepared in advance. Command stays with the competent authority.
Academia
- Risk
- Claims that cannot be reproduced, and preparedness chains that leave no data behind.
- Mitigation
- Verification campaigns and research data for the preparedness chain that runs from warning awareness to action.
Official warnings come from national weather services. An unavailable source is never read as “no warnings”.Official warning boundary
Is your sector not on the list?
Start with a tightly scoped pilot: one site, one team, one weather concern. We set the thresholds together and measure the decisions together.
Sector packs are applications of the single MetOry platform. Official warnings remain authoritative.