RedLines
FAQs
Frequently asked questions about RedLines and climate risk.
RedLines is climate risk software that helps you understand how weather and climate could affect your operations, suppliers and finances, and prioritise where to act first.
RedLines is designed for organisations that need clear, repeatable climate risk insight to support planning, investment decisions, and stakeholder confidence.
Most teams are expected to plan, invest and report on climate risks without clear financial evidence, usable data, or a framework that translates risk into decisions. RedLines is built to close that gap.
RedLines supports both physical risks and transition risks (as used in IFRS S2).
- Scan: a fast, defensible baseline to show where risk is highest, so you know where to focus deeper analysis.
- Pro: deeper, quantified, asset-level analysis across scenarios and time horizons to support planning, investment and disclosure.
- Expert: partner-led delivery at scale across multiple businesses or portfolios, with consistency.
RedLines Scan is typically delivered fast — the site references results in as little as 48 hours, depending on scope and data availability.
A basic list of sites/locations is enough to start — no detailed asset modelling inputs required.
Scan outputs include a portfolio risk map, asset-level risk scores, an executive summary PDF suitable for management/board use, and a structured data export (Excel/CSV).
Scan provides a location-by-location view using your actual sites, not generic averages.
Yes — the site positions RedLines as helping organisations quantify financial risk and show how climate risks could affect costs and financial performance.
Yes — RedLines explicitly positions outputs as credible evidence that supports boards, investors and auditors, and includes board-suitable reporting in Scan.
RedLines offers IFRS S2 reporting services, and describes IFRS S2 as covering physical and transition risks and requiring disclosure of impacts on financial status (cash flows, access to finance, cost of capital).
Yes. Scan is positioned as a practical starting point for organisations with many locations, giving a consistent view across sites.
Businesses tend to use Scan as a way to identify where risk is highest, then move to deeper analysis (e.g., Pro) where investment, planning, or reporting requires quantified insight.