Document weather days on energy construction projects

Wind, solar and grid projectslose days to weather. Measure it, plan around it, and prove it - withhyperlocal data from your own site.

Two construction workers wearing white helmets and bright yellow reflective jackets review blueprints at an industrial energy plant with tall chimneys in the background under a cloudy sky.

Weather days you can prove

Extension-of-time and compensation claims fail on forecasts - they succeed on measured on-site data. A Cordulus station logs rainfall, wind and temperature at your project, giving you claims-grade documentation of every weather day and a transparent record shared with the client.

Measured, site-specific weather records from day one.
Support extension-of-time claims with data, not estimates.
Fewer disputes, fastersettlement.
Two engineers wearing white hard hats and bright yellow safety jackets inspect a construction site with industrial towers in the background; one holds a laptop while the other holds construction blueprints.
Large crane assembling a wind turbine tower on a sunny day with a clear blue sky, other wind turbines and vehicles visible in the background.

Hit your lift windows

Turbine erection and heavy lifts run on wind limits, and crane days are among the most expensive on the project. Site-measured wind and precise short-term forecasts help you plan lifts intoreal windows - and stand down before the weather does it for you.

Plan crane operations on site-measured wind, gusts and direction.
Use short-term forecasts to confirm or release lift slots.
Reduce idle crane days and standby costs.

Pour and cure under the right conditions

Foundations for turbines, trackers and substations are weather-sensitive: temperature, humidity and rain all affect curing and quality. Cordulus gives you the site conditions to schedule pours with confidence - and the record to show they were done right.

Schedule pours on measured temperature and rain conditions.
Document curing conditions forquality assurance.
Protect exposed works withearly rain warnings.
Construction site with concrete foundation, exposed metal rebar rods, red and orange cables, and a large white wrapped object; wind turbines and green trees are visible in the background under a blue sky.
Large white wind turbine blades laid on the ground next to a blue and yellow construction crane on a cloudy day in a field.

Move resources to where the weather works

Energy construction is multi-site by nature. When rain shuts one site down, the dashboard shows you where conditions allow work - so crews and equipment go where the day isn't lost.

Compare live conditions across all your projects.
Redeploy crews and equipmenton measured data.
One weather record per site, one overview for the portfolio.

Forthe full construction toolkit — weather app, risk management and concrete pours

See Cordulus Construction

Ready to stop losing days you can't prove?

Sky with rain clouds over green forest