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In use today

Ask, draft, model, see, and watch. On your own facility's record.

Already at work at some of the largest industrial and petrochemical companies in the world, on their own facilities and permits.

Think of it as the environmental version of the AI assistants people now use for everything else, with one difference that changes what it can do: it is tied directly to the environmental record, live Earth data, and the map of every facility. It is one system, not a bundle of tools: everything below draws on the same record and the same facility data.

It does not sign.

EnviroAI does not replace the responsible professional's review, and it does not hide where an answer came from. Every answer cites the document it came from. Every permit draft marks the values it could not confirm instead of guessing them. A person checks the sources and makes the call, because the people who use it are the ones whose names go on the submittal.

01

Ask

Get a sourced answer to any environmental question.

"What does our permit actually allow at that stack, and what did the agency say about it last time?"

About a facility, a rule, an agency action, or a document you upload. The answer shows where it came from.

  • Enviro Chat
  • EnviroMulti-Model
  • Enviro Deep Research
  • Enviro AI Search
One question on a facility's map: which outfall exceeds most, what pollutant, and what to do. The answer is written from twelve months of the agency's own discharge reports and the permit, and ends in a dated action table. Facility identifiers are blurred.
The EnviroAI question box with the intelligence picker open: Auto, Gemini, GPT, Claude, and the EnviroAI Large Nature Model marked in development.
One question box. Pick a model from the leading AI developers or let the system choose; every answer is grounded in the document record, with its sources shown.

02

Permit

Prepare, analyze, and review permits and deviations.

"We need the registration drafted by Friday, and I do not want a number in it that nobody checked."

Load a permit application, a Title V deviation (a report that an operating permit condition was not met), or a New Source Review (NSR) question (the air-permitting review for new or changed sources) and work it through with the record attached.

  • Permit Agent
One sentence in, a first draft of the permit package out: the agent reads the facility's current authorization, drafts the registration forms and compliance review, lists every value it could not confirm, and marks the placeholders a person must fill before anything is submitted. Unconfirmed values are marked, not guessed.

03

See

Open a facility, from satellite view to each emission point.

"Show me the plant the way the agency sees it: every permitted point, and what is attached to each one."

Permits, limits, and records attached to the place they belong to.

  • My Facilities
  • AI Earth
AI Earth view of a refinery: satellite map with every emission point labeled, a facility button panel, and live cards for stream flow, EPA compliance, flood forecast, watershed status, and discharge monitoring.
A refinery as the system sees it: every permitted emission point on the map, with live stream flow, flood forecast, watershed status, and discharge records in the cards below.

04

Model

Run a 3D air dispersion model and prepare a submittal.

"If that flare runs all night, what reaches the fence line, and is it under the screening level?"

Air dispersion modeling (how a release spreads through the air) in three dimensions over the real plant, using AERMOD, the model the EPA and the states use for permits: model a plume, place several sources, and prepare what the agency needs. A person reviews the run before anything is submitted.

  • Enviro Aermod3DBeta
A flare's ethylene plume, hour by hour, over the plant in 3D. The side panel shows the screening result: 4.18 micrograms per cubic meter at the worst off-site point, 0.3 percent of the Texas screening level (the concentration below which the state asks for no further review). A screening result is not an agency approval.
Enviro Aermod3D result for an incinerator stack: chlorine screening passed, the worst off-site point at 41 percent of the one-hour screening level and the worst sensitive receptor at 4 percent, with the nearest sensitive receptors listed.
A finished run: chlorine from an incinerator stack, modeled with AERMOD over five years of local weather. The worst modeled off-site point is at 41 percent of the one-hour screening level; the worst sensitive receptor (a school, clinic, or home where the model evaluates concentrations) is at 4 percent. The green result means the screening test passed, not that the agency has accepted anything; a person reviews the run and signs the submittal.

05

Watch

Track agency submissions as they are filed.

"Tell me the day the agency files anything that mentions our plant, our competitor, or that rule."

Keywords, facilities, and agency activity, watched as agencies file so fewer things arrive as a surprise.

  • TrackBot
Type a word, pick the agencies, subscribe. From then on every filing from those agencies that mentions it lands in the list, with an email alert, for ninety days of history.

The work people bring to it.

Six kinds, with examples. Some of this the system does, some it drafts, some it assists; the share it does grows with each release, and the examples are only that.

  1. 01

    Questions

    • what a permit allows at one stack
    • which rule applies to a new unit
    • what the agency said last time, with the letter

  2. 02

    Permits

    • a first draft of the application package from one sentence, every unconfirmed value flagged
    • a deviation report (a report of a departure from a permit condition) drafted from the record
    • the conditions in a current permit, read and compared with the rule

  3. 03

    Audits and reviews

    • limits against twelve months of monitoring reports
    • exceedances found and explained
    • a dated plan to close them

  4. 04

    Modeling

    • a release in three dimensions over the real plant
    • the schools and clinics in range
    • a result against the state screening level

  5. 05

    Watching

    • filings from the agencies you pick that mention your plant
    • a competitor, a customer, or a rule
    • ninety days of history, with an email alert

  6. 06

    Comparing

    • one plant against its company
    • a company against its industry
    • from the agencies’ own enforcement data

Three kinds of data, kept together.

From the planet to one outfall, in one system: the Earth, a facility by satellite with every emission point, the permit's limits parsed, and one outfall against them.

The record

22 million documents: permits, permit applications, agency correspondence, enforcement actions, deviation reports, and the regulations they cite, indexed across twenty states (California in part), two Canadian provinces, and federal sources, and growing as agencies file. About 22 million as of October 2026.

Live feeds

Six connected feeds: ambient air quality, weather, stream flow, and federal enforcement and compliance data among them, so an answer uses the latest records the agency has published, with their dates shown. A report retrieved today can describe a period measured months ago; the date is part of the answer. Coverage and methods.

Place

Each facility as a map: its boundary, its emission points with their permitted limits, nearby receptors and structures, and the satellite view, so a question can be asked about a specific stack, not just a company. Built for every facility in Texas and Louisiana today; the other states follow.

A facility panel listing 1,188 emission points beside a 3D view and a satellite map, with the permit's authorized emission rates parsed into a table.
One refinery: 1,188 emission points on the map, and the permit's authorized emission rates parsed into a table so each stack can be compared with the limit the permit sets for it.
A water outfall panel showing discharge parameters against permit limits, with trend arrows and twelve-month sparklines, over a satellite map of the facility.
One outfall: each discharge parameter against its permit limit, with the trend and the last twelve months, from the agency's own monitoring reports.

Your work stays yours.

The public record is shared by everyone who uses the system. What you upload and what you ask are not: a customer's documents, questions, and drafts stay inside that customer's own workspace, are not visible to any other customer, and are not used to train the shared environmental brain.

Ask us for the written data-handling terms before you upload anything confidential; do not send confidential facility material through the general contact form.

See it on your own facilities.

A demo runs on the public record of a facility you choose. Thirty minutes, no slides.

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