ThermoShade develops a passive cooling shade panel designed for off-grid operation and easy attachment to various structures. This high-tech solution provides localized thermal comfort, creating shaded spaces that feel significantly cooler than standard awnings. The product aims to reduce heat-related health risks and improve operational profitability in high-temperature environments.
Funding
Funding not disclosed

Founders
Product
Problem
Extreme heat in urban environments poses significant health and safety risks, particularly for outdoor workers and vulnerable populations. Traditional awnings and shade structures offer limited cooling and often fail to adequately mitigate the effects of rising temperatures. This can lead to heatstroke, reduced productivity, and increased strain on healthcare systems.
Solution
ThermoShade offers a passive cooling shade panel designed to be affixed to various outdoor structures, providing a shaded area that feels significantly cooler than conventional shade solutions. The panels utilize advanced materials and a patent-pending design to maximize heat dissipation and create a comfortable microclimate. By reducing the ambient temperature, ThermoShade helps mitigate the health and economic impacts of extreme heat, offering a sustainable and effective cooling solution for a range of applications. The product is designed for off-grid operation, making it suitable for diverse environments and use cases.
Target Audience
ThermoShade targets businesses, municipalities, and organizations seeking to mitigate the impact of extreme heat on outdoor workers, public spaces, and vulnerable populations.
Features
- Passive cooling technology that requires no electricity or moving parts
- High-tech shade panel design for optimal heat dissipation
- Achieves temperature reductions of up to 20°F compared to standard awnings
- Designed for easy installation on free-standing frames, outdoor structures, or building facades
- Durable construction for long-term performance in outdoor environments
- Patent-pending technology