Click any refinery, terminal, pipeline, project or chokepoint. Strata-intel computes how a disruption propagates through the global supply system — which back-up routes activate, how much demand goes unmet, and which kind of new equilibrium emerges.
The platform is organised around four jobs. Each view interrogates the same dependency graph from a different angle — geographic, country-comparative, scenario-driven, or model-introspective. Click any of the four to enter the platform on that tab.
The dependency-graph engine is asset-agnostic by design. Energy ships first because it is the most consequential and best-instrumented. Each subsequent module reuses the engine; only the entity catalogue and substitution profiles change.
Strata-intel's reasoning is grounded in three separable layers. The engine (procedural code — how the system reasons) reads from logic (taxonomies, parameters, lens definitions) which reads from data points (entity declarations — what facts the system knows). All three are inspectable.
MODEL_CONFIG.Most engine parameters are currently reasoned-or-estimated, not evidenced. Phase 4 calibration against historical events (2019 Abqaiq, 2021 Suez, 2022 Russia, 2024 Houthi) is partially shipped — see the Calibration sub-view in the Engine tab. The platform's credibility comes from being explicit about what it doesn't know yet, not from claiming accuracy it hasn't earned.
Live data integration (AIS, market prices, weather), the full historical backtest corpus, automated calibration loop, and downloadable institutional reports are on the roadmap. The platform is a working sample, not a finished product. Buyers who value rigour over polish are the right buyers today.
Strata-intel is in early access for a small number of energy desks, sovereign wealth funds, and geopolitical risk teams. Tell us what you'd use it for and we will get back within 48 hours.
mapservices.weather.noaa.gov/tropical.
Direct browser fetch is CORS-blocked — production deployments need a backend proxy.
Active storms shown on map are seed data; tap an Atlantic storm to see the real path NOAA would return.