An AI company for Denver energy operators, renewables developers and builders

Mostly to see failures coming on equipment that sits hours from the office. Many operators with wells in Weld County and the wider Denver-Julesburg Basin run them from downtown Denver, and their compressors, pumps and separators report through supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems that already hold most of the signal a model needs.

We build predictive maintenance for oil and gas on those signals, and predictive maintenance for solar for the inverters and trackers on the Eastern Plains. Operators also answer to the Colorado Energy and Carbon Management Commission, so inspection and emissions records should come from the same data field crews already create rather than a second spreadsheet.

They mean consumer data rights now, and more documentation of automated decisions soon. The Colorado Privacy Act gives residents rights to access, correct and delete their data and to opt out of targeted advertising and sale, and in 2026 the legislature replaced its earlier AI law with a statute on automated decision-making technology in consequential decisions, whose duties are scheduled to begin January 1, 2027.

For those who use such systems, its duties include notice at the point of interaction, a plain-language explanation after an adverse outcome, a right to request human review and the keeping of records, in areas such as lending, housing, employment, insurance and health care. When a system we build plays that role, we log what the model saw and recommended, and we give a person the final say. Your counsel decides what applies to you.

Construction firms see the law less than they see rising costs and tight crews. For them, operational dashboards for construction and a custom CRM (Customer Relationship Management) for construction keep bids, change orders and subcontractor commitments in one place.