Data coverage
26 authoritative layers.
One map. 17 states.
Every layer below is a real government or industry source, ingested on a published cadence and served through the same schema, the same map and the same API. Nothing here is a mock-up and nothing is scraped from a competitor. Click any layer to see its fields, its refresh cadence, the questions it answers and the layers it is usually read alongside.
Water
10 layersWho holds the water, how senior their claim is, how much is physically there this year, and whether it is clean enough to use.
Water Rights
FreeEvery adjudicated water right we can source, normalized to a single schema: flow rate, priority date, beneficial use, source type and owner of record. This is the layer the rest of the platform is built around.
- Source
- AIVH water rights standard
- Refresh
- Weekly, with a full reconciliation pass monthly
- Geometry
- Point
Watershed Basins
FreeHUC2 through HUC8 watershed boundaries that group and filter every other water layer by drainage area. Basins are how regulators think, so they are how the platform aggregates.
- Source
- USGS
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Stream Gauges
WaterReal-time discharge and gauge height from the USGS national streamflow network. Paper rights tell you what is permitted; gauges tell you what is actually running.
- Source
- USGS
- Refresh
- Every 30 minutes
- Geometry
- Point
Reservoirs
WaterReservoir sites with capacity and current storage, the buffer that decides whether a dry year is an inconvenience or a shutdown. Storage is the difference between annual yield and reliable supply.
- Source
- USBR and state water agencies
- Refresh
- Daily
- Geometry
- Point
CO Water Structures
WaterDiversion and structure points from the Colorado Decision Support System — the deepest structure-level water data any western state makes public. Colorado only, and worth its own layer.
- Source
- Colorado Division of Water Resources
- Refresh
- Weekly
- Geometry
- Point
Groundwater Wells
WaterGroundwater well points with depth records, for the large share of the West where surface water is fully appropriated and the aquifer is the only remaining option. Groundwater carries its own regulatory regime in most states.
- Source
- USGS and state well registries
- Refresh
- Daily
- Geometry
- Point
Water Quality Stations
WaterEPA and USGS water quality monitoring stations with sampled parameters. Volume answers whether there is water; quality answers whether it can be used without a treatment line item.
- Source
- EPA and USGS
- Refresh
- Daily
- Geometry
- Point
Drought Monitor
WaterWeekly drought classification from D0 through D4 by county, the standard the federal government uses to trigger relief and states use to justify curtailment. It is the fastest read on this year's risk.
- Source
- US Drought Monitor
- Refresh
- Weekly
- Geometry
- Polygon
SNOTEL Snowpack
WaterAutomated snowpack stations reporting snow water equivalent across western mountain ranges. In most western basins the snowpack is the reservoir, and SNOTEL is the earliest credible signal of what next season holds.
- Source
- NRCS
- Refresh
- Daily
- Geometry
- Point
Water Reg. Overlays
WaterState water-rights regulatory and administrative overlay boundaries — management areas, closed basins, designated groundwater districts and their equivalents. The rules change at these lines, and nothing else on the map shows you where they are.
- Source
- State water agencies
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Included from Explorer (Free) upward.
Power
4 layersWhere the electrons are, what generates them, and how far a new load sits from a line big enough to carry it.
Power Plants
Water + PowerEIA-860 generating facilities with fuel type and capacity, filterable by fuel. Generation is the supply side of the interconnect question, and fuel mix is increasingly a procurement constraint, not a footnote.
- Source
- EIA
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Point
Transmission Lines
Water + PowerHIFLD high-voltage transmission line geometry with voltage class. Distance to a line big enough to carry your load is the single largest driver of interconnect cost and schedule.
- Source
- HIFLD
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Line
Substations
Water + PowerHIFLD electric substations with maximum voltage. A transmission line you cannot tap is scenery; the substation is the physical point of interconnection and its distance drives both cost and timeline.
- Source
- HIFLD
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Point
Gas Pipelines
Water + PowerEIA natural gas pipeline routes with operator, type and service status. When the interconnect queue is too long, on-site generation becomes the plan, and that plan starts with a pipeline.
- Source
- EIA
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Line
Included from Water + Power ($199/mo) upward.
Fiber & Network
2 layersRoute availability, carrier count and interconnect distance — the difference between a fast site and a stranded one.
Fiber Availability
Water + Power + FiberFiber availability derived from FCC Broadband Data Collection reporting, with provider count and top advertised download speed. Two providers is a negotiation; one provider is a hostage situation.
- Source
- FCC
- Refresh
- Quarterly, following the FCC filing cycle
- Geometry
- Polygon
IXPs & Carrier Hotels
Water + Power + FiberPeeringDB internet exchange points and carrier hotels. Distance to an exchange is distance to peering, and peering is what turns a cheap remote site into a viable one for latency-sensitive workloads.
- Source
- PeeringDB
- Refresh
- Weekly
- Geometry
- Point
Included from Water + Power + Fiber ($299/mo) upward.
Environmental
6 layersThe constraints that decide permitting timelines: habitat, wetlands, protected land, discharge history, drought and seismicity.
EPA Discharge Permits
CompleteEPA ECHO facilities holding active NPDES discharge permits, including enforcement and compliance history. What goes into the water upstream is a diligence question, and this is the federal record of it.
- Source
- EPA
- Refresh
- Weekly
- Geometry
- Point
Critical Habitat
CompleteFederally designated critical habitat for threatened and endangered species. A designation over your parcel triggers consultation requirements that reshape both timeline and design.
- Source
- USFWS
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Wetlands (NWI)
CompleteUSFWS National Wetlands Inventory polygons. Wetlands on a parcel mean Clean Water Act permitting exposure, and the boundaries rarely match what the site looks like from the road.
- Source
- USFWS
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Protected Areas
CompleteUSGS Protected Areas Database of the United States, classified by GAP status from 1 (strictest protection) through 4 (no mandate). In the West, where most land is federal, this is the layer that separates land you can develop from land you cannot.
- Source
- USGS
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Fault Lines
CompleteUSGS mapped quaternary fault and fold traces. Distance to a mapped fault drives seismic design category, which drives structural cost and insurance on any capital-intensive build.
- Source
- USGS
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Line
Seismic Activity
CompleteRecent seismic events from the USGS earthquake feed. Mapped faults tell you where the risk is structurally; recent events tell you where it is currently expressing itself, including where injection is inducing it.
- Source
- USGS
- Refresh
- Every 30 minutes
- Geometry
- Point
Included from Complete ($499/mo) upward.
Minerals & Subsurface
3 layersDeposits, active claims, leases and the geology underneath them — the rights below the surface, not just on it.
Mine Locations
CompleteMineral resource sites from the USGS MRDS database, filterable by gold, silver, copper, lithium, uranium and other commodities. Where the deposits are, what has been produced, and what was abandoned.
- Source
- USGS
- Refresh
- Monthly
- Geometry
- Point
BLM Claims
CompleteActive BLM mining claim boundaries. Claim density is the clearest public signal of where sophisticated parties are already spending money, and claim gaps are where opportunity sits.
- Source
- BLM
- Refresh
- Weekly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Oil/Gas Leases
CompleteBLM oil and gas lease parcels. Leases tell you who holds development rights beneath the surface, which is a different question from who owns the ground.
- Source
- BLM
- Refresh
- Weekly
- Geometry
- Polygon
Included from Complete ($499/mo) upward.
Site Intelligence
1 layerThe composite layer. Every dataset above, resolved to a single scored hex you can rank, filter and defend.
Included from Complete ($499/mo) upward.
Coverage is what you buy
The plan ladder stacks: every rung is the one below it plus another dataset. That makes the upgrade question “do I need fiber?” rather than “what is Pro?”
Compare coverage plans