RRC · OCC · NM OCD · LDNR

Know who’s drilling. Call them first.

Get an email when a permit is issued in your county, for your operator, or inside an area you draw. Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana.

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No card to start. The free plan does not expire.

The Today page: the latest permits grouped by county, each with its operator, lease and depth.

Read twice a day from

  • RRC
    Texas
  • OCC
    Oklahoma
  • NM OCD
    New Mexico
  • LDNR
    Louisiana

Live from the register

Exactly what a free account sees right now. Search it before you sign up.

10 more permits have been filed or issued in these counties and parishes in the last 7 days. Pro sees those.

334,685
Permits on record
3,561
Issued in 90 days
212
Issued in each state's last 7 reported days
8,303
Operators on record

Counted from the register to each state’s own newest reported day — TX Oct 16 · OK Oct 16 · NM Oct 16 · LA Oct 16. The four regulators publish on different lags, so these are not one date.

Permits issued a week, over the last 12 complete weeks.

Built for the person who has to call the operator.

  • Alerts, set four ways

    A county or parish, an operator, a circle up to 100 miles, or a shape you draw. A drawn area crosses state lines, so a circle on the Texas and New Mexico border catches both sides. Free emails you for one watch, 7 days after issue. Pro emails every watch the day it appears in the state's register.

  • New filings, the day they appear

    Free accounts see every issued permit in all four states at least 7 days after it is issued. Pro sees each one the day it appears in the state's register.

  • The operator's phone, on the row

    Pro puts the number beside the permit, from the RRC's P-5 file and the NM OGRID registry. Oklahoma publishes an address only; Louisiana the name.

The Explore map: permits plotted in clusters across all four states.
Well-Intel is an excellent fit for Sabine Pipe. It provides the permit data we need at a much better value, and it’s a lot easier to navigate. The interface is clean, straightforward, and visually appealing. It’s become our go-to because it delivers what we need without complexity. We could not be happier with this product!
Will·CEO, Sabine Pipe

Free, or $49 a month

No seats, no sales call.

Free account
Free

Does not expire. No card.

  • Every issued permit in all four states, at least 7 days after it is issued
  • 5 watches, with their activity in the app
  • Email alerts on one watch, 7 days after issue
  • The map, the register and every permit page
Start free
Pro
$49/month

or $399/year, billed once a year.

  • New filings the day they appear, and pending applications in Texas
  • Email alerts on every watch, the day a permit appears
  • The operator’s phone number on the row
  • Unlimited watches, the daily digest and CSV export
Start with Pro

See the full comparison

Common questions

Is there a trial?
There is no time-limited trial, and no card to start. The free plan does not expire: every issued permit in all four states, at least 7 days after it is issued. Pro is what adds each permit the day it appears in the state's register, the operator's phone, alerts on every watch, and export.
Can I cancel?
Any time, from the billing portal. Access runs to the end of the month or year you paid for, and nothing renews after that.
Where does the data come from?
Straight from each regulator: the Texas Railroad Commission, the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, the New Mexico Oil Conservation Division and the Louisiana Department of Energy and Natural Resources (SONRIS). Operator phones come from the RRC's P-5 file and the NM OGRID registry; Oklahoma publishes an address only, Louisiana the name only.
What counts as a watch?
A county or parish, an operator, a circle up to 100 miles, or a shape you draw; also a whole state, or any search you save from Explore. Free accounts can save 5. On the free plan, your oldest county, operator, radius or drawn area watch emails you, 7 days after a permit is issued. Pro emails every watch the day it appears in the state's register. Pro also gets the daily digest.
How precise can a drawn area be?
A circle can be any radius up to 100 miles around a point you pick. A shape can have up to 64 points, so you can trace a basin edge, a lease block or a crew's drive time rather than settling for the county it sits in. Drawn areas are not bound to one state: a circle straddling the Texas and New Mexico line returns permits from both sides, because all four states are one register.

Hear about every new permit in your county.

Start free and set your first alert. Upgrade when you want every watch to email you the day it appears in the state's register.

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