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Water rights, transmission, fiber, habitat, claims and geology — every signal a western land decision turns on, normalized onto one map and scored to a single defensible number.
Built for the people siting data centers, buying water, staking ground and routing power.
Water rights indexed
Authoritative data layers
Western states covered
Priority dates go back to
Every fact you need to underwrite a western land decision is already published by a government agency. Water rights sit in seventeen separate state systems. Transmission and substations come from one federal source, generating plants from another, pipelines from a third. Habitat, wetlands and protected land are three more. Claims and leases are two more again.
So the work becomes retrieval, and retrieval is where projects die: a shortlist built on land price and power, a wetland discovered in month six, and a search that starts over. The constraints that disqualify a site get checked last, which is exactly backwards.
SubSurface Intel puts all 26 of those sources on one map, in one schema, refreshed on a published cadence — so screening happens in an afternoon and the expensive diligence only runs on sites that survive it.
26 layers from USGS, EIA, BLM, EPA, USFWS, NRCS, FCC, PeeringDB, HIFLD and state water agencies.
Who holds the water, how senior their claim is, how much is physically there this year, and whether it is clean enough to use.
Where the electrons are, what generates them, and how far a new load sits from a line big enough to carry it.
Route availability, carrier count and interconnect distance — the difference between a fast site and a stranded one.
The constraints that decide permitting timelines: habitat, wetlands, protected land, discharge history, drought and seismicity.
Deposits, active claims, leases and the geology underneath them — the rights below the surface, not just on it.
The composite layer. Every dataset above, resolved to a single scored hex you can rank, filter and defend.
Seven capabilities, all shipped and running against live sources.
Nine workflows on the same underlying map.
Every rung is the one below it plus another dataset. The upgrade question is “do I need fiber?” — not “what is Pro?”
A look at the water-rights data, capped at 100 results.
Every water layer: rights, basins, gauges, reservoirs, groundwater, quality, drought and snowpack.
Transmission lines, substations and generating plants.
Fiber availability and internet exchange points.
Environmental constraints, mineral and claim data, unlimited results, and the AI Site Score grid.
Prior appropriation, acre-foot, interconnection queue, GAP status, split estate and 77 more, in plain English.
Public records across 17 western states, free to browse, right down to the individual filing.
Every agency, dataset, refresh cadence and field list we publish against.
Free accounts include water rights and basin boundaries across all 17 states. No card required.
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