About GoGridPulse

Energy activity intelligence, built only from public agency records.

Where energy infrastructure gets built is no longer just an oil and gas story. Operators are applying for gas-fired and geothermal power plants, backup generators for large facilities, and radioactive material licenses for everything from well logging to mining and processing. Each of those filings is public, but they are scattered across dozens of agencies, each with its own website, format, and update schedule. GoGridPulse gathers them into one filterable map so you can see where activity is happening, and what is new, without visiting each agency separately.

Who it is for

Oilfield and industrial service companies use early permit filings to find work before a rig or crew arrives. Analysts and journalists use them to track where new generation capacity and licensed facilities are appearing. Local officials, landowners, and residents use them to see what has been filed near them. The same public records serve all of these, which is why GoGridPulse presents them neutrally and links every record back to its source.

What it tracks

The site organizes records into layers, and each layer is a type of regulatory filing:

• Drilling permits — oil and gas drilling permit applications and issued permits.
• Radioactive materials licensing — license applications, issued licenses, and licensees that state radiation-control programs make public.
• Power generation and backup infrastructure — air permits for generators, turbines, geothermal plants, and similar equipment, filed by data centers, industrial facilities, utilities, and others alike.

You can filter by layer, state, county, age, or a free-text search, and filter by distance from a place you choose. You can also save any filter and turn it into an email alert, so you hear about new matches without checking the map. See the Data Sources page for exactly which states and agencies are covered today.

How the data is handled

• Real sources only. A data source is added only after it has been checked against real records. Nothing is estimated or filled in.
• Honest locations. A pin is placed only when the source gives coordinates or an address that can be matched with confidence. Records without a trustworthy location are kept in the list and totals but not plotted.
• Plain about limits. Where a source is maintained by hand because the agency offers no data feed, the Data Sources page says so, and where an agency publishes no usable public list at all, that is stated too instead of being quietly skipped.

The methodology, the status definitions for each layer, and the list of states we reviewed are all on the Data Sources page.

Location on the map

GoGridPulse can show activity near your general area using a rough, city-level guess from your IP address (not stored by GoGridPulse) or, only if you choose to share it, your device's precise location. Either is optional. Skipping both shows the newest activity everywhere instead, and you can switch back at any time. See the privacy policy for details.

Independence

GoGridPulse is an independent project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by any government agency or company whose records appear on it. It is a convenience layer for exploring public data, not a system of record, so confirm anything decision-critical directly with the source agency. If you find an error or know of a public source we should add, please tell us.