Production & Value Intelligence ties production history, decline context, and cumulative-production and EUR signals to the wells under an owner’s interest — so you size a position on evidence, not a guess, right where you are already working the lead.
Each owner’s interest is tied to the producing wells underneath it, with production history pulled from state regulators where it is published. Instead of an abstract interest, you see what the wells have actually produced over time — the starting point for any honest read on what a fraction is worth.
A barrel today and a barrel three years into decline are not the same asset. The platform frames production against typical decline behavior, so a flush-IP well and a long-declining one read differently — and you do not overpay for a curve that is already on its way down.
Cumulative-production and estimated-ultimate-recovery signals give a directional read on how much a well has made and may yet make — the inputs that move a per-NMA number more than anything else. They are modeled estimates for sizing and triage, surfaced with their basis, not a reserve report you would book.
All of it rolls up to the question that matters: what is this interest worth before I write a number on it? Production and value context sits right on the owner record next to ownership and activity, so underwriting a lead is a read, not a separate project — and pairs with appraisal-linked values from Ownership Intelligence.
From state regulators that publish well production, tied to the wells under an owner’s interest. Availability and granularity vary by state — Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico are deepest. See the data coverage page for what is published where.
No. Cumulative-production and EUR figures are modeled, directional signals for sizing and triage, surfaced with their basis — not booked reserves or a formal appraisal. Use them to prioritize and frame an offer, then underwrite with your own diligence before you transact.
The lead score ranks who to call first; this sizes what their interest may be worth. One prioritizes outreach, the other informs the number — they answer different questions and are meant to be used together.
Yes. Production is framed against typical decline, so a flush-IP well and a long-declining one read differently. That context is what keeps you from paying a flush-production price for a curve already in decline.
No. It puts production and value context right on the owner record so underwriting a lead is faster, but the figures are estimates for triage. The diligence and the offer stay yours — this gives you the evidence to start from.
Bring two or three counties you work. On a demo we’ll pull a few real owners’ wells, show the production and decline context, and walk the cumulative and EUR signals behind the number.