thermal archiTECTURE — explained.

What makes HEATJAC a technology company is not that our products warm you. It is how the system decides where warmth goes.

PRINCIPLES

The human body is not uniformly cold.

It loses heat fastest from the core and redistributes blood away from the extremities to protect it. Most warming products ignore this: they heat a patch of fabric and hope.

HEATJAC’s architecture is built on three engineering decisions.


THE PLATFORM

Built as infrastructure, worn as a layer.

Ultra-low-profile harness and liner construction that disappears under scrubs, uniforms, body armor, or outerwear. Adjustable fit across body types. Breathable where the body needs to shed heat, reflective where it needs to keep it.

Easy-care construction, built for repeated real-world use (see the care and fit guide included with every unit).

HEATJAC CORE patented layered technology

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Protected, and Expanding

The architecture is protected by two issued U.S. utility patents covering the wearable platform itself: the panel, liner, and thermal-pocket architecture that makes configurable body-zone warming possible.


DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

HEATJAC Engineering Room

Built to Keep Developing

Behind the issued patents is an active engineering program. HEATJAC™ maintains a development roadmap that extends the architecture into new materials, new warming and cooling configurations, and new environments, with additional patent filings in preparation. Materials and product performance are validated through a bench-testing program built on recognized ASTM standards.

We describe that work publicly when it is protected and proven, and not before.


standards

Measured. Not Marketed.

HEATJAC™ states performance the way engineers do: as measurable properties tied to recognized standards. Our reflectance figure is a material claim under ASTM C1371. As our testing program expands to additional recognized thermal standards, published performance will expand with it.

HEATJAC measures properties to recognized standards

go deeper

The science of staying warm should be public. Visit the HEATJAC™ Knowledge hub: how the body loses heat, how heating technologies compare, and what the standards actually measure.

•     U.S. Patent 8,671,464 (issued 2014)

•     U.S. Patent 9,980,526 (issued 2018)