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For decades, small operators and independent landmen had two options for oil & gas data: pay six figures for an enterprise system, or dig it out of courthouses and state websites by hand. Peak ETL is building the third — and we built the platform behind it.
Peak ETL is an oil & gas data business — not a software company. Its platform pulls well, production, land-ownership, and regulatory data from state agencies across the US into one map-first interface, putting data intelligence that once sat behind six-figure enterprise contracts within reach of independents and small teams. The platform is live, and Peak ETL is onboarding its first beta users.
Colorado Springs, USA · UI/UX Design & Development
50 states*
one platform, any data format
4 data types*
well, production, land & regulatory — on one map
Enterprise-grade*
without the six-figure price tag
Live*
built, live & onboarding first beta users
Source: Unsplash
In oil & gas, the data that decides where to drill, who owns the minerals, and which wells are worth chasing has long come with only two bad options.
The enterprise incumbents offer it — for roughly six figures a year, more than most independents and small operators can justify. So everyone else does it the hard way:
Landmen research title and mineral ownership by hand — county courthouse by county courthouse.
Speculators stitch production data together from dozens of state-agency websites, each in its own format — or pay for an enterprise tool and still build their own analytics, because using the full product costs too much.
Source: Unsplash
6sense HQ built the platform behind Peak ETL — a map-first system that turns scattered public data into something an independent can actually use.
UI/UX Design
Platform Engineering
ETL & Data Pipelines
GIS Mapping
One map-first interface that unifies well data, production records, land ownership, and regulatory filings into a single view.
All 50 states, one platform — architecture designed so every state's differently formatted data can be absorbed without a rebuild. Live starting with Oklahoma, rolling out state by state.
Built for how the work actually happens — for office-based landmen and speculators who've used legacy tools for years. Familiarity and speed over design awards; clarity over polish.
Affordable by design — architecture choices that keep running costs low enough for Peak ETL to undercut the incumbents on price.
Two problems stood between Peak ETL and a working platform — both the kind a generic team gets wrong.
Rendering dense data on a map, cheaply. Showing thousands of data points in a small map space is an expensive problem if you solve it the wrong way. Peak ETL solved it with an open-source approach — despite almost no documentation to lean on — specifically to keep operational costs low and leave room to grow.
50 states, 50 formats, one platform. Every US state publishes oil & gas data differently: SFTP, web scraping, Excel, CSV — each with its own field names and structural quirks. We engineered an adaptable architecture that absorbs all of them into one platform and one interface, without rebuilding for every new state.
In an industry with no playbook — very little public engineering knowledge exists for this domain. Much of what Peak ETL runs on was engineered from first principles.
Source: Unsplash
“The team performed exactly as required for this project.”
Enterprise-grade, and live — built to enterprise standards from the first sprint, running reliably today.
Validated early — demoed to prospective users with positive feedback, with the first beta testers lined up on live data.
Positioned to take on six-figure incumbents — not by matching their feature sprawl, but by making the data accessible to the independents they priced out.
Source: 6sense HQ
Energy | EV Charging | Build
How Charge OnSite built a charger-agnostic EV charging platform — and stopped depending on anyone else's.
ChargeOnSite is a turnkey EV charging provider for commercial and multifamily real estate, trusted by brands like Greystar and Cushman & Wakefield.
They're a real-estate company — not a software company — so when they chose to own their charging platform instead of renting a white-label one, 6sense HQ became their engineering team.
Misty evergreen forestTalk to a senior engineer who's already shipped multi-state ETL, PostGIS maps, and investor-ready delivery for energy data products. 30 minutes, no obligation.
