Jupiter Intelligence
From AltData.wiki, The Alternative Data Encyclopedia
Jupiter Intelligence is a provider of analytics for assessing physical climate and extreme-weather risk. Its principal platform, ClimateScore Global, is designed to convert hazard exposure into measures used in credit, loss, cash-flow, and capital-allocation analysis[1]. The company serves financial institutions as well as organizations responsible for real estate, infrastructure, industrial assets, and energy systems[1].
Jupiter is a private company whose external financing history includes a $54 million Series C announced in 2021 and led by MPV, according to Business Wire[4]. Its commercial materials emphasize asset-level projections, portfolio stress testing, and evaluation of investments intended to reduce climate-related losses[1].
What It Does
Jupiter models the possible effects of physical hazards on individual locations and portfolios. The platform is intended to help users identify exposed assets, estimate damage and loss, compare scenarios, and evaluate the potential return from adaptation measures[1]. This places the service in the climate-risk analytics segment rather than the market for short-term weather forecasts alone.
The company presents its outputs as inputs to underwriting, lending, investment, operational-risk, and resilience-planning decisions. Publicly identified industry groups include banking and lending, asset management and private equity, infrastructure and industrial companies, and real estate investment organizations[2].
Data And Methodology
ClimateScore Global provides multi-peril projections at asset level, with scenarios in five-year increments and horizons extending to 2100. Jupiter says the system draws on vetted and de-biased global climate models and produces more than 22,000 data values for a location[1]. These are company descriptions; the public homepage does not provide enough information to independently reproduce the models.
Jupiter also describes its framework as documented and auditable, allowing assumptions to be traced, results to be compared with observed events, and portfolios to be stress-tested under transparent scenarios[3]. The company states that its scientific approach is peer reviewed, while detailed intellectual property and full model implementation are not publicly disclosed[3].
Products
Products built around ClimateScore Global include RiskSignal, Adaptation Hub, Entity Modeling, MetricEngine, Compliance Hub, MRM Accelerator, and Site Intelligence[1]. Together they cover screening and prioritization of locations, analysis of counterparties, translation of hazards into financial metrics, regulatory workflows, and preparation for model-risk review.
The products are presented as enterprise tools rather than a public raw-data catalog. Jupiter invites prospective users to request demonstrations, and no standard public price list is shown on the main site[1].
Buyers And Use Cases
Typical users include risk, finance, investment, underwriting, and asset-management teams. Examples described by the company include locating vulnerable assets, estimating how risk changes over time, incorporating physical climate risk into portfolio stress tests, and comparing the cost of resilience measures with avoided losses[1][2].
The service may be used as alternative data when investors or lenders need location-specific information not contained in conventional financial statements. Its outputs remain modeled estimates rather than observations of future losses, so users must consider scenario choices, model assumptions, and validation when applying them to decisions[3].