Search oil and gas wells across Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Wyoming, with the production, operator, permit, emissions and enforcement records Atlas carries for each state (layers vary by state). Every operator in your basin can read your ONGAEIR filing. Can you read theirs?
Colorado. Texas. Oklahoma. Wyoming. New Mexico. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Ohio. Eight states of public O&G data, fragmented across agency portals with inconsistent site IDs and different publication schedules. In Colorado, click any facility and see its full regulatory profile: emissions, equipment inventory, enforcement history, and gas analysis. In Texas, explore 1.2M+ wells with production history and pipeline data. In Oklahoma, 455,000+ wells with injection records and earthquake data. Across Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, New Mexico, and Wyoming, more than 950,000 more wells from each state's own records. All on one map, and we plan to expand Atlas to every US state.
You filed your ONGAEIR report. But you have no idea if your numbers are normal. Your competitors' filings are public. CDPHE has them. Your investors have them. You cannot easily read theirs.
The problem is not access. It is structure. Every facility's emissions data is public, but scattered across state portals in formats that do not talk to each other. To benchmark a single equipment category against your peers in Weld County takes hours of manual downloads.
There is one question the agency portals make hard to answer: are the emissions I reported for tank batteries, pneumatic controllers, or compressors consistent with what similar operators file for the same equipment type in my basin? If your numbers are high outliers, CDPHE may notice before you do. If they are low outliers, you may be a target for audit.
In our view, most commercial data platforms were built for production and deal intelligence, not ONGAEIR emissions. Check whether yours shows equipment-level breakdowns, flags your DQ outliers, or shows where you rank among your peers. Atlas was built for exactly this gap.
Colorado's Regulation 7 has operators apply a state default verification factor to their ONGAEIR methane before it is compared with their intensity target, unless they use an operator-specific program. For the 2025 reporting year that factor was 1.164 statewide. For 2026, CDPHE set regional factors of 2.2, 2.5 and 2.7, drawing on the Colorado Ongoing Basin Emissions (COBE) study it ran with Colorado State University. COBE's two models disagree on the size of the gap: one puts facility methane at 1.47 times the reported inventory, and a Colorado School of Mines model puts it at 3.30 to 5.09 times for the same facilities. Both put it above what operators report. Atlas's peer benchmarking and DQ flag layer show where your facilities stand relative to the other Colorado operators reporting under the same rule. How the factor works.
Atlas takes fragmented public agency filings from ECMC, ONGAEIR, RRC Texas, OCC Oklahoma, and the other state agencies it covers. It cross-links them, resolves duplicate site records, and surfaces the result in an interactive map with analytical tools built in.
In Colorado, the same tank battery appears in ONGAEIR with an emissions ID and in ECMC with a different facility number. In Texas, a single operator's wells, production history, inspections, and pipeline records all live in separate RRC datasets with separate identifiers. Connecting everything that describes one physical site is a manual job on the agency portals.
Pull up any tank battery or facility and compare its emissions from 2021 through 2024. Spot whether an operator's methane intensity went up or down, check how a competitor's numbers shifted, or see if an enforcement action made a difference. Every year of ONGAEIR data, lined up and ready to compare.
Atlas adds what the agency portals do not publish: Data Quality anomaly flags that surface facilities whose reported emissions are statistical outliers vs. Colorado peers reporting the same equipment type. Peer percentile rankings for every operator, filterable by basin. Equipment-category benchmarks. And for Colorado: gas isotope classification and basin-wide chromatography data.
Click any Colorado facility on the map. See its regulatory profile: emissions filings, equipment inventory, production history, enforcement actions, NOAVs, spill records, gas and water chemistry analysis, and methane and ethane trends, where the records exist. All in a single panel. No spreadsheet downloads. No API configuration.
Every record in Atlas comes from a public agency dataset: ECMC and CDPHE (ONGAEIR) in Colorado, the Railroad Commission in Texas, the OCC in Oklahoma, the WOGCC in Wyoming, the OCD in New Mexico, the DEP in Pennsylvania and in West Virginia, ODNR in Ohio, and EPA's Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program. Every fact is traceable to its source agency. Data flows one direction: from agencies to Atlas to you. No proprietary operator data. Emissions are the figures operators reported. One stated exception: Texas per-well production is the lease total split evenly across the lease's wells.
ONGAEIR, ECMC, RRC, and OCC each use different ID formats, filing structures, and update schedules. Atlas links them on one map, and in Colorado it reconciles ONGAEIR and ECMC into a single facility profile, so you can see emissions, enforcement, production, and inspections without manually matching records across portals.
TetraSoft's founders are former Research Scientists from METEC, the Methane Emissions Technology Evaluation Center at Colorado State University. They built emissions models, ran measurement campaigns, and studied how regulatory data reflects what is actually happening in the field. Atlas is built from that knowledge: a platform that makes eight states of public O&G filings legible, searchable, and useful for the operators and analysts who work with them every day.
Colorado filings, including ECMC enforcement actions (NOAVs), are re-pulled from the agency on a weekly schedule. ONGAEIR inventory data is refreshed at each annual release cycle.
| What to check in any platform (our view) | Atlas | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Is the price published? | $59–$99 per user/mo, on the pricing page |
| ONGAEIR depth | Equipment level, or facility totals? | Equipment-level + DQ flags |
| Contract | What is the minimum term? | Monthly or annual; cancel anytime |
| Getting started | Is there a self-serve trial? | 7-day trial, no card |
| Coverage | Which states, and which layers? | Eight states today, not national |
| Forecasting | Does it forecast production? | No. Atlas shows filed records |
"Know what ECMC sees about your sites before they call you."
Atlas's DQ anomaly flags surface facilities whose reported emissions are statistical outliers vs. Colorado peers reporting the same equipment type. An outlier you correct yourself is one the agency never has to ask you about.
See whether the numbers you filed for tank batteries, pneumatic controllers, or compressors are consistent with what other Colorado operators in your basin report for the same equipment type. Atlas lines the filings up side by side.
Your complete facility fleet: emission rates, equipment inventory, open enforcement items, and NOAV history. Pulled from ECMC and ONGAEIR on Atlas's refresh schedule: ECMC weekly, ONGAEIR at each annual release. No spreadsheet assembly.
See your emission rates ranked against the more than 100 Colorado operators that report each year, filtered to the DJ, Piceance, San Juan, or another Colorado basin. Justify audit prioritization decisions to leadership with data, not intuition.
Compare your reported gas compositions against basin-wide chromatography data from other Colorado operators. Isotope classification, extended species, and Bradenhead pressures for offset wells where they were sampled. Colorado-specific feature.
"Check a target's wells and regulatory record before you sign."
Open a target's wells and facilities to see their NOAVs, spill history, emission rates, inspections, enforcement actions and equipment inventory where the state publishes them, and filter Colorado NOAVs by operator. No manual portal research.
Rank a Colorado operator's facility-level methane intensity against other operators in the same segment, filtered by basin. See whether your target is a top-quartile or bottom-quartile performer before you underwrite.
After you close, reopen any portfolio company's profile when Atlas refreshes its data to see new NOAVs and DQ anomaly flags in one place, instead of checking each agency portal.
Atlas's facility-level data is sourced from public agency filings such as ONGAEIR, ECMC and RRC. Every emission figure is traceable to its source filing, which gives your LP answers an audit trail.
Multi-state operators and deals spanning both states. All in one platform without stitching together separate portal downloads.
"Your methane intensity, ranked against every peer in your basin."
Equipment-category breakdowns for every Colorado ONGAEIR facility: tank batteries, pneumatic devices, compressors, flares. Not just corporate totals. Useful groundwork for OGMP 2.0 preparation and ESG disclosure.
See where your operator stands vs. other Colorado producers in the same segment and basin. Production-normalized intensity comparisons that answer LP and NGO questions before they ask them.
Atlas cross-links emissions data to production volumes over time, enabling production-normalized methane intensity trends, a common metric in ESG reporting.
Basin-level chromatography data for methane and ethane composition analysis across operators, useful for upstream methane intensity accounting and supply-chain emissions disclosure.
A Measurement-Informed Inventory for OGMP 2.0 Level 4/5 starts from a clean, structured baseline. Atlas gives you a public-filing baseline to start from. For the physics-based simulation layer, Atlas works alongside TetraSoft MAES.
Five plans, from a single analyst to a 15-seat team. Every plan starts with a free 7-day trial, no credit card required.
Atlas is scheduled to refresh every state at least monthly, and Colorado filings, including ECMC enforcement actions (NOAVs), are re-pulled weekly. ONGAEIR inventory data updates at each annual release. A state's data can lag its schedule, and each agency publishes on its own cadence: Texas production is monthly, while Ohio and West Virginia publish production in annual files.
No. Atlas is a read-only intelligence layer built entirely from public regulatory agency filings. Data flows one direction: from public agencies to Atlas, then to you. No proprietary operator data is uploaded. No confidential records are stored.
Atlas gives you a structured, agency-sourced regulatory data baseline to start OGMP 2.0 preparation from: emissions data, equipment inventory, production history, and peer benchmarks, all cross-linked and traceable to source filings. For the physics-based simulation and Measurement-Informed Inventory pathway, Atlas works alongside TetraSoft MAES. Atlas is the data intelligence layer; MAES is the simulation layer.
In our view, enterprise platforms are built mainly for production and commercial intelligence. Check whether yours shows equipment-level ONGAEIR emissions and cross-operator DQ anomaly flags. Teams that use both can keep the enterprise platform for commercial and production workflows and use Atlas for regulatory exposure, ONGAEIR peer benchmarking, and emissions-first analysis. They answer different questions.
Eight states are live today: Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio. Colorado provides ONGAEIR emissions, ECMC well and permit records, gas chromatography, water chemistry, GHGRP, and enforcement history. Texas provides RRC wells, production, pipeline GIS, inspections, and violations. Texas per-well production is the lease total split evenly across the lease's wells. Oklahoma provides OCC wells, drilling permits, UIC and Arbuckle injection volumes, orphan wells, and earthquake data; Oklahoma production and incident records are not in Atlas yet. Wyoming provides well records, production, and drilling permits. New Mexico, Pennsylvania, and Ohio provide well records, production, and permit dates. West Virginia provides well records and production; its permit records are not in Atlas yet. Ohio production is annual (quarterly for some horizontal wells). West Virginia production is monthly per well, published in annual files. Colorado remains the deepest layer. We plan to expand Atlas to every US state.
Yes. All plans include a 7-day free trial. Full facility detail panels, DQ anomaly flags, peer percentile rankings, and gas analysis tabs are available from day one. The trial starts when you sign up and runs 7 days. No card is taken, so nothing is charged when it ends. The Solo plan is $99 a month, or $89 a month billed annually.
Free 7-day trial. No credit card. Cancel anytime.
Questions? Talk to the team.