Tessera computes a heat exposure, green access, and seismic retrofit score for every building in a city, automatically. No site visit, no survey, no waiting on a consultant.
A score is ready before a consultant would normally reply to the request. Nothing to schedule, nothing to wait weeks on, before we can start on a new city.
Every score traces back to real geometry or measurement, cross-checked where the underlying data disagrees with itself, not a flat number applied city-wide.
The scoring doesn't depend on one government's export format. It runs the same way in a new city without renegotiating data access from scratch.
No spreadsheet, no site visit, no waiting on a survey. Ask for a building and get an answer in the time it takes to load a page.
Local climate zone and sky-view-factor readings show which areas trap heat and which stay open, the same kind of urban-form signal used to target cooling interventions.
Two independent readings: distance to the nearest mapped green space, and measured tree-canopy cover, because the two don't always agree.
A relative priority rating per area, combining more than one independent signal, not a structural assessment of any single building.
From raw data to a building-level score, in three steps.
Building footprints and satellite imagery for the target area.
Each building or grid cell gets a heat, green-access, and retrofit reading.
An interactive map today, a portfolio report for compliance teams next.
A heat and comfort reading, a green-access reading, and a seismic retrofit priority reading for every building or grid cell, alongside supporting attributes like height, footprint, and inferred use.
A pilot region we're using to validate the pipeline before expanding. The map itself is open to explore.
Yes. The pipeline isn't tied to one government's data format, so expanding to a new city doesn't mean renegotiating access from scratch. Get in touch if you'd like to be next.
No. Tessera scores existing buildings and neighbourhoods to help prioritise where to act. It doesn't simulate a new design or replace a physics-based CFD tool.
City teams, compliance leads, or just curious about the pipeline. We'd like to hear from you.