Petrora

GETTING STARTED

Getting started with Petrora

Four parts, each a page or two. Read them in order the first time, or jump to the one you need: the account, the data, the ways to connect, and how to reach us.

Part 1

Account

Optional for reading, needed for alerts and, soon, keys and saved pages.

  1. 1Create an accountSign up with an email address or a Google account, in about a minute. What the account unlocks now, what it will unlock next, and what it costs during the beta.Sign up, or sign in

Part 2

Know the data

What Petrora holds, how the pages fit together, and how to read the three you will use most.

  1. 2Explore the dataA map of what Petrora holds and where it lives: wells, permits, counties, operators, formations, leases, produced water, and earthquakes, with how to find any of them and what each page tells you.Open a few pages
  2. 3Read a well pageWhat each section of a Petrora well page means, which source it comes from, and how to tell current facts from historical ones.Read one well top to bottom
  3. 4Follow an operatorFind an operator, read their activity over the last 90 days, and see where they are permitting.Open an operator page
  4. 5Track permits in a countyWatch new drilling permits in a county as they appear, understand the seen and issued dates, and read the permit rows.Filter the permit feed

Part 3

Connect

Two ways to use the data outside the site. Pick the one that fits, or both.

  1. 6Connect your AIAdd Petrora to Claude, ChatGPT, or another assistant so it answers Texas well questions with live data and cites the page. What the connector is, why you would want it, and how it works.Add the connector
  2. 7Use the APIMake your first requests to the Petrora data API, follow the links from one record to the next, and find the interactive reference where every endpoint, parameter, and field is listed.Make a request

Part 4

Talk to us

Feedback, corrections, requests, and hello.

  1. 8Say helloHow to send feedback, report a wrong record, ask for a state or a data source, or talk about working together. One address, read by a person.Write to us
Start with the accountSkip to the data