13 layers · Water plan
Basin water management across state lines
A statewide inventory, live supply monitoring, and a public-facing record without building the platform.
Basin water management stops at a state line but water does not. Because every state's filings are normalized to one schema here, a district can compare its own basin against the one upstream in another state without rebuilding the data by hand.
Built for: State water agencies, conservancy and irrigation districts, tribal water administrators, and county planners.
Why basin water management goes wrong today
Agencies hold authoritative data about their own jurisdiction and very little visibility into the basins they share with neighboring states. Cross-boundary questions require assembling other agencies' data by hand.
What basin water management has to answer
- What is the total appropriation in this basin, across state lines?
- How does current supply compare with the appropriation the basin carries?
- Which subbasins are under the most stress this season?
- What can we publish to stakeholders without standing up our own system?
The basin water management workflow
- 1
Inventory the jurisdiction
Basin and state rollups give total rights, permitted flow and beneficial-use breakdown at a glance, with the underlying records one click away.
- 2
Monitor the physical supply
Gauges refresh every thirty minutes, snowpack and reservoirs daily, and drought weekly, which is enough resolution to see a season turning while there is still time to respond.
- 3
Compare across boundaries
The same schema across 17 states makes interstate basin comparison a filter rather than a data project.
- 4
Report
State summary reports and PDF export produce material for boards, stakeholders and the public.
The 13 layers this depends on
Each links to its source, refresh cadence and field list.
Water
Capabilities basin water management uses
Every capability is described in detail on the platform overview.
Recommended plan: Water
$99/mo
The water pack covers inventory and monitoring. Agencies coordinating with energy or industrial development should look at the higher rungs.