Study 01 · Heat Safety
Cooling sized to the thermal load each body carries — for heat-exposed workers, tactical and defense personnel, athletes and the adaptive, and anyone requiring thermoregulation assistance.
Customize your build
Segment, activity, environment, and PPE level — in, an indicative cooling demand and a tiered recommendation out, from off-the-shelf to a full custom build.
The Science of Cool
Perceived cooling, vascular cooling, and progressive zone targeting — three tiers of thermal coverage designed to regulate core temperature and dissipate heat stress,12 mapped to the body and driven by the platform. Each tier activates a new vascular region — peri-thoracic, axillary, cervical — escalating thermal coverage without adding bulk or complexity.

Peri-thoracic, upper chest & lower abdomen.
Addition of the axillary zone.
Addition of the cervical zone.
Learn
Workers in heat — welding, foundry, forklift, warehouse.
Government / defense; body armor and field gear. Separated from Occupational for its distinct buyer and compliance path.
Adaptive golf, Paralympic, recreational sport.
MS, dysautonomia, spinal cord injury; daily-life heat vulnerability.
A cross-cutting filter
Protective equipment runs from Level D (minimal / surgical / light splash) to Level A (full hazmat encapsulation). It appears across Occupational, Tactical, and Medical, so it is an input to the calculator, not a segment. Encapsulation is often the single biggest driver of cooling need.34
What we measure
Engage — the Cooling Calculator
What goes in
Segment, activity (metabolic load), and PPE level (A–D).
The occupational view breaks the need into five variables — the work, the place, the gear, duration and mobility, and the form factor: cooling embedded in worn gear, whether vest, neck, limb brace, boot, or PPE liner.
What comes out
An off-the-shelf recommendation — the Palomino V1.
A portable custom solution, sized to the role.
Or a full custom build — “tell us your heat problem,” routed straight to the team.
Advance
Calorimeter validation plus occupational data → new form factors, better cooling in the gear people already wear. Today the tiers are indicative. Live heat-removed data turns each scenario into a measured watt target.
Heat Safety white paper
Does measured cooling reduce heat burden and protect function for people whose thermoregulation is unreliable — and improve safety and performance for heat-exposed workers and adaptive athletes? Observational and within-subject; consumer device (non-FDA).
Draft outline · not yet publishedThe cooling-garment and heat-strain literature below supports the general case for measured, personalized cooling. The Temp°IQ™ Heat Safety white paper — with the device’s own measurements (heat removed, the steadiness signal, perceived temperature vs. tolerance, HRV) — is in preparation; demand tiers shown here are indicative, not yet measured.
Full discussion will appear in the forthcoming Heat Safety white paper. Consumer cooling framing is non-FDA; descriptive, not diagnostic.