Pete Hopkins, Revyn's co-founder and strategic investor, said Curran understands both the urgency of the wildfire problem and the practical challenges of bringing a better window system to market. "His leadership is grounded in extensive product knowledge, market insights and a strong belief that advanced fire protection should be widely accessible to all and not reserved for the elite few who can afford such solutions," Hopkins said in the release.

Curran's appointment signals that the market for fire-resistant building materials is moving beyond niche products. Homeowners rebuilding after wildfires, insurers tightening coverage requirements and architects designing for higher fire exposure are all driving demand for specialized fenestration. Revyn plans to demonstrate its newest fire-rated steel series at the Bond Event Oct. 22–24, 2026 in Palm Springs, California.

"Windows aren't just about light, views and beauty," Curran added. "In fire country, they have to become advanced protection systems and as the last unprotected opening in the building envelope, it's our job to help the industry understand their importance and build accordingly."

Revyn's fire-rated steel product line has outperformed every independently rated fire-rated test the company has put it through, Curran said.

The company was founded on the belief that windows should be beautiful, lasting, thermally efficient and engineered to protect against wildfire exposure. Its mission is to make fireproof windows and doors readily accessible to all, according to the release.

Curran's appointment comes as California and Colorado continue to update building codes for wildfire zones, and as insurance premiums in high-risk areas climb. The Bond Event demonstration in October will give architects and builders a chance to see the latest fire-rated series up close.