A full O&G data analytics platform built for the operator who has to benchmark their own filings before the regulator does. Wells, production, pipelines, injection, enforcement, and emissions on one map across eight states, with layers that vary by state. Colorado is the deepest layer today. New states ship at the same prices, and we plan to expand Atlas to every US state. Pick a tier, start your 7-day trial, and have the map open in minutes.
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Every subscriber gets full access to all eight states, every analysis tab, and every scheduled data refresh. We price by team size, not by what you are allowed to see.
We already use a competitor platform for this.
Atlas is not the enterprise platform your CFO already pays for. Those tools cover production, well records, and deal analytics well. Atlas goes deep on the emissions and enforcement side: equipment-level breakdowns and cross-operator DQ flags, not permit summaries. Thousands of ranked DQ flags, more than 100 operators a year benchmarked side by side, and the equipment-level enforcement history on every facility you click. Teams that use both can keep their existing platform for commercial work and bring Atlas in for regulatory exposure, peer benchmarking, and emissions analysis.
We need to see a clearer return before we can justify the cost.
Fair. So look at the math instead. ECMC base penalties run from $200 to $15,000 per day per violation. A compliance manager at a 100-facility Colorado operator burns hours per week assembling the peer benchmarks Atlas draws in seconds. With more than 2,000 Colorado sites flagged in the 2024 filings alone, the 7-day trial is enough time to check your own facilities. If you find nothing worth paying for, let the trial end and pay nothing: no card is taken to start it.
Our IT team will flag any new cloud tool.
Atlas is read-only, built entirely from public agency filings. Data flows one direction: state agencies into Atlas, then out to you. Nothing from your environment is uploaded. Nothing confidential is stored. That is the question a security review asks first, and Atlas answers it: public data only, nothing stored from the operator side.
If the data is outdated, it's useless for compliance work.
Atlas is scheduled to refresh every state at least monthly, and Colorado filings are re-pulled weekly. What you see reflects the latest agency publication Atlas has pulled for each state, so a state can lag its agency by a refresh cycle, and each agency publishes on its own schedule.
We already pay for Enverus, Novi Labs, or WellDatabase.
Different problem, in our view. Enverus describes itself as running the energy workflows of land, finance, operations, trading, and power teams. Novi Labs forecasts well production for reservoir engineers. WellDatabase maps wells and production for analysts. Atlas is built for the compliance manager who has to defend the ONGAEIR number: wells, production, pipelines, injection, and enforcement records from public agency filings on one map, with layers that vary by state. Operators can keep their existing platform for commercial and engineering work and bring Atlas in for regulatory exposure, peer benchmarking, and emissions analysis.
We're not in Colorado. Is this built for us?
Atlas covers eight states today. On the Texas side: 1.2M+ wells with production back to 1993, 480,000+ pipeline segments, and 2.5M+ inspection events. On the Oklahoma side: 455,000+ wells, 120,000+ drilling permits, 2M+ monthly UIC injection volumes, 1.5M+ Arbuckle injection records, and the earthquake catalog mapped alongside the wells; Oklahoma production is not in Atlas yet. Atlas was built around the Colorado operator first because that is where the regulatory pressure is sharpest, and the same data pipeline ports cleanly to every state we add. Your current plan price locks on the day you sign up. Every new state that ships adds baseline data and comparables at the rate you're paying now. Lock in before the next expansion lands.
ECMC base penalties run from $200 to $15,000 per day per violation. A few days of one mid-tier violation can cost more than a full year on any Atlas plan.
One DQ anomaly you catch and explain yourself is one the agency never has to ask you about.
Charged for the 7-day trial. No credit card, no calls, no retention pitch.
Access ends when the 7 days are up. No card is taken at signup, so nothing is charged. To keep using Atlas, sign in and choose a plan. No call required.
Eight. Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio are live. Colorado includes emissions records 2021 to 2024, enforcement history, gas composition, and water chemistry. Texas includes well inventory, production back to 1993, pipeline mapping, and inspection records. Texas per-well production is the lease total split evenly across the lease's wells. Oklahoma includes well inventory, drilling permits, UIC and Arbuckle injection volumes, orphan wells, and the earthquake catalog; Oklahoma production and incident records are not in Atlas yet. Wyoming includes well records, production, and drilling permits. New Mexico, Pennsylvania, and Ohio include well records, production, and permit dates. West Virginia includes 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. We plan to expand Atlas to every US state.
No. Your plan price locks on the day you sign up. Every new state that ships adds baseline data and comparables at the rate you're paying now. The map grows. The bill does not. Lock in before the next expansion lands.
Atlas is scheduled to refresh every state at least monthly, and Colorado filings are re-pulled weekly. A state's data can lag its schedule, and each agency publishes on its own cadence.
No. Atlas is read-only, built entirely from public agency filings. Data flows one direction: agencies into Atlas, then out to you. Nothing from your environment is uploaded. Nothing confidential is stored.
Different question. Atlas is not the enterprise platform your CFO already pays for. Those tools cover production, well records, and deal analytics. In our view, ONGAEIR depth is worth checking in any platform you use. Atlas adds the ONGAEIR emissions filings, the cross-operator DQ flags, the peer percentile benchmarks, and the equipment-level enforcement history. Teams that use both can keep the enterprise platform for commercial work and bring Atlas in for regulatory exposure and emissions analysis.
Yes. Send us a note and we will upgrade your plan and confirm how the change is billed.
Not on current plans. Atlas does not ship a public API or bulk data export today. If your team has API or bulk data requirements, send us a note and we will talk through your use case.
Day one unlocks all eight states, every analytical layer, and every scheduled refresh. DQ flags, peer benchmarks, and enforcement history on every plan.
No credit card required to start your trial.
Questions? Talk to the team.