Dallas-based Perry Weather, a weather monitoring software provider, raised a $110M Series C led by Silversmith Capital Partners, taking total funding to ~$131M

Automated severe weather alerts now provide a defensible compliance record for organizations, removing the burden from human safety managers.

Dallas-based Perry Weather, a provider of weather monitoring software, has secured $110 million in Series C funding, led by Silversmith Capital Partners. Arthur Ventures also participated in the round. This brings the company's total funding to approximately $131 million since its founding in 2013. Perry Weather's technology automates severe weather safety decisions for organizations like school districts, municipalities, construction firms, manufacturers, and sports teams. The company uses on-site weather stations and cloud-connected software to monitor conditions such as lightning, heat, and air quality, providing automated alerts and notifications to enforce safety policies. The new funding will be used to accelerate AI and data capabilities development and to expand the company's workforce by over 50 employees by 2027.

The significant Series C funding for Perry Weather underscores a growing market need for automated, data-driven safety solutions in the face of increasingly disruptive weather patterns and tightening regulations. Companies are shifting from relying on manual weather app monitoring to adopting integrated systems that not only provide real-time hyperlocal data but also automatically enforce safety protocols, creating a documented audit trail.

This trend indicates a broader move towards AI and automation in operational risk management across various sectors, including education, construction, and professional sports. Investors are backing companies that can offer standardized, reliable, and defensible responses to environmental hazards, signaling a potential consolidation or increased competition among providers offering similar automated safety and compliance services.