Tomorrow.io

United States · www.tomorrow.io · 27 vendors

Tomorrow.io is a weather intelligence company that provides a platform leveraging advanced AI, proprietary satellite technology, and actionable data for real-time, hyper-local weather forecasting. It helps businesses, governments, and individuals manage weather-related challenges, improve operational efficiency, and build resilience to climate volatility.

Resilience scores

Technology vendors

Services catalogue

1 service in catalogue across 1 category; runs on 27 sub-vendors.

Insights

Last updated 2026-07-29 · revision 1

27 direct vendors, 314 subvendors

Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)

Migration Readiness: 9/10

Assessed by AI based on technology stack characteristics (cloud-native vs legacy, containerization, microservices), regulatory environment, data residency requirements, financial stability, and vendor lock-in risks. The score ranges from 0-10, where higher scores indicate better readiness for technology migration.

Tomorrow.io exhibits very high migration readiness, largely attributable to its cutting-edge, cloud-native, and containerized technology stack. The extensive use of Amazon Web Services (AWS), Kubernetes, Docker, Python, REST APIs, and Machine Learning Infrastructure (ML Ops) indicates an architecture that is inherently flexible and modular, ideal for migration to new environments or platforms. The company's focus on proprietary AI weather modeling and open-source software (as per NOAA-heritage engineering leadership) further reduces reliance on monolithic legacy systems and proprietary vendor solutions, minimizing technical lock-in. While the data states "Total Vendors: 0", which is inconsistent with the listed tech stack, assuming the company uses 25 services from vendors across 4 unique countries suggests a diversified vendor landscape, which generally lowers vendor lock-in risk and simplifies migration. The significant $175M financing announced for the DeepSky constellation in 2026 also suggests strong financial capacity to fund strategic initiatives like large-scale migrations. The primary unknowns that could introduce complexity are the lack of specified regulatory environment details and data residency requirements. Despite these unknowns, the fundamental technical architecture and operational approach position Tomorrow.io for highly efficient and adaptable migration efforts.

Compliance

8 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.

ITAR — Assessment Required

Tomorrow.io operates a commercial satellite constellation (DeepSky initiative), develops radar satellites and atmospheric sounders, and has confirmed contracts with the US Air Force and defense-related entities (Raytheon Technologies, Hanwha). ITAR (International Traffic in Arms Regulations, 22 CFR 120-130) and EAR (Export Administration Regulations, 15 CFR 730-774) apply to: (1) defense articles and services on the US Munitions List (USML), (2) dual-use items on the Commerce Control List (CCL), and (3) satellite technology and space systems. The risk is High because: satellite technology is explicitly controlled under ITAR Category XV (Spacecraft Systems); sharing satellite data or technology with foreign nationals (including employees) without proper licenses constitutes a violation; the company has Israeli co-founders and a Tel Aviv R&D office, creating potential deemed export issues; and violations carry criminal penalties up to $1M per violation and 20 years imprisonment.

Evidence: https://www.tomorrow.io/space/, https://www.tomorrow.io/space/deepsky/, https://www.tomorrow.io/government-and-defense/national-security/, https://www.tomorrow.io/company/, https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-22/chapter-I/subchapter-M

CPRA — Assessment Required

Tomorrow.io is headquartered in Boston, MA, but as a US-based technology company with a consumer weather app, API platform, and enterprise SaaS product, it almost certainly collects personal information from California residents. CCPA/CPRA applies to for-profit businesses that: (1) have gross annual revenues over $25M (Tomorrow.io's $210M Series F strongly implies this threshold is met), OR (2) buy, sell, or share personal information of 100,000+ consumers/households annually (highly likely given their consumer app and API user base), OR (3) derive 50%+ of annual revenue from selling personal information. The risk is High because: California's AG and Privacy Protection Agency actively enforce CCPA; fines are $2,500–$7,500 per intentional violation; the consumer app and API platform likely process California resident data at scale; and no CCPA-specific disclosures (e.g., 'Do Not Sell My Personal Information' link) were prominently identified on the homepage.

Evidence: https://www.tomorrow.io/legal/website-privacy-policy/, https://www.tomorrow.io/legal/app-privacy-policy/, https://www.tomorrow.io/consumer-app/, https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=CIV&sectionNum=1798.100

Israeli Privacy Protection Law — Assessment Required

Tomorrow.io has a confirmed R&D and operations center in Tel Aviv, Israel (Moti Karmona is listed as GM SaaS & TLV Site Manager, and co-founders hold Israeli academic credentials). Israel's Privacy Protection Law (PPL, 5741-1981) and its forthcoming replacement, the Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL), apply to organizations processing personal data of Israeli residents or operating in Israel. The risk is Medium because: (1) Israeli employee data is processed at the Tel Aviv office, (2) Israel's Privacy Protection Authority (PPA) has been increasing enforcement activity, (3) the new PDPL (expected to come into force) will significantly strengthen requirements aligned with GDPR standards, (4) however, Israel has EU adequacy status under GDPR, reducing cross-border transfer complexity.

Evidence: https://www.tomorrow.io/company/, https://www.gov.il/en/departments/the_privacy_protection_authority

Financials

Three-year financials

Financial Resilience Score: 7/10

Tomorrow.io is a well-capitalized private growth-stage company with a US$210M Series F closed in May 2026, led by blue-chip growth investors including Stonecourt Capital, HarbourVest Partners, Pitango, and Harel Insurance. This provides multi-year runway for both its SaaS platform and capital-intensive DeepSky satellite constellation deployment. The company has a diversified blue-chip customer base spanning aviation (Lufthansa, Delta, JetBlue), insurance (Intact, Aviva), logistics (DHL, RXO), energy, manufacturing, and government/defense (NASA, NOAA, U.S. Air Force), reducing cyclical concentration risk. However, financial resilience is constrained by significant unknowns and structural risks. The company does not publicly disclose revenue, EBIT, or equity, and there is no public evidence of profitability. The pivot toward vertically integrated satellite hardware substantially increases capital intensity relative to pure SaaS peers, exposing the balance sheet to launch failures, hardware malfunctions, and schedule slippage. Continued execution depends on ongoing access to growth equity or debt markets, and competitive pressure from IBM's The Weather Company, DTN, AccuWeather, Spire Global, and hyperscaler weather APIs is intensifying. Geopolitical exposure via the Tel Aviv R&D hub adds additional operational risk.

Key strengths: US$210M Series F closed May 2026 with blue-chip investors (Stonecourt, HarbourVest, Pitango, Harel), Blue-chip enterprise customer base including six of top ten Fortune 500 companies, Diversified verticals: aviation, insurance, logistics, energy, manufacturing, government/defense, Recurring SaaS/API subscription revenue model with high gross margin profile, Proprietary IP moat via DeepSky satellite constellation and FOCUS/CBAM AI models, Government tailwinds: NOAA NESDIS Commercial Weather Data Pilot, NOAA microwave sounder contract (June 2026), Strategic partnerships with Palantir and Raytheon

Risk factors: High capital intensity from satellite constellation ownership and operation, No public evidence of EBIT positivity; likely operating losses typical of venture-backed space/climate firms, Dependence on continued access to growth equity or debt financing, Competitive pressure from IBM Weather Company, DTN, AccuWeather, Spire Global, and hyperscaler weather APIs, Launch failure or satellite malfunction could materially impair balance sheet, Government contract lumpiness tied to appropriation cycles, Geopolitical exposure from Israel-based engineering footprint, No public financial transparency limits third-party creditworthiness assessment

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