Capability

State data is
a rear-view mirror.

Production, measured before it is reported.

SynMax measures production from what is happening in the field, well by well, so history and forecasts update as the field changes rather than when an agency publishes. Every view, from a single well to the national number, comes from the same record.

Illustrative chart: observed production continues past the last state filing, and new wells turning in line appear in the observed record before they are reported
Observed production keeps moving after the last filing lands. Illustrative, not actual data.

The Problem

Late, and the same for everyone.

Operator filings and agency releases arrive weeks to months after the barrel moved, and they arrive for everyone at once. By the time a revision lands, the position it should have informed is already on the books.

Reported late

Production filings lag the wellhead by weeks or months, and revisions keep moving after publication.

Incomplete at the edges

Private operators, small packages and newly acquired acreage are the gaps that matter most and get disclosed least.

Observable now

Pad activity, flaring, tank levels and equipment movement are visible from orbit while the filing is still being drafted.

Reconcilable

Observation is checked against the public record as it lands, so the history stays consistent instead of lurching with each revision.

One Record

From one well to the whole country.

Every view starts from the same well-level record. Roll it up by operator to test guidance, by county or basin to read a trend, or all the way to the national number.

Because it is one record, the answer at every level agrees with the level below it, and the national total feeds the supply side of the gas balance.

Schematic: a single well-level record rolls up to operator, county, basin and US views, and feeds the supply side of the natural gas balance
One well-level record, rolled up to every level.

How It Works

From the pad to the forecast.

01 / OBSERVE

Watch the asset


Daily imagery and sensing over producing acreage captures activity at the pad, tank and facility level, day or night.

02 / MODEL

Fit the curve


Observed activity is combined with well history, completion design and basin behavior to produce a well-level estimate and a forward curve.

03 / BALANCE

Roll it up


Well-level output aggregates to operator, county, basin and national views, feeding natural gas supply and demand balances.

Illustrative chart: most wells in a package track the type curve, while two wells run well below it
Most wells track the type curve. Two do not. Illustrative, not actual data.

Against Expectation

Find the wells that are falling short.

Observed production is set against each well’s type curve, so wells running below expectation stand out while there is still time to act on them.

The same view works for your own acreage, an offset operator or a package in a data room.

Coverage

What is in the data.

One record of US oil and gas production, from the individual well up to the basin and the country, observed as it happens and reconciled as filings land.

GRANULARITY

Well to nation

Well, operator, county, basin and US views from the same record.

COVERAGE

US oil and gas

Producing basins across the US.

HISTORY

Reconciled history

Well-level production history, checked against state filings.

FORECAST

Forward curves

Well-level forecasts that roll up to every level above.

CADENCE

As activity changes

Updates when new activity is observed, not on the agency calendar.

DELIVERY

Where you work

The Hyperion app, the API, data tables and Atlas.

In the Platform

From the well to the forecast.

Observed history, the forecast and the reported series side by side, with every well checked against its type curve.

Pick an operator to see where its production is heading before the next filing, and which of its wells are carrying or dragging the trend.

Illustrative dashboard: an operator production chart with observed history, a lagging state-reported series and a forecast, beside wells plotted against their type curve
Illustrative dashboard with synthesized data.

New in Hyperion

Production is one side of the equation.

Hyperion now balances US natural gas supply against demand every day, with this production data feeding the supply side. Every demand term is modeled on its own drivers across five EIA storage regions, with daily forecasts two years forward.

Illustrative stacked chart: supply minus the demand components equals storage, with a surplus in summer and a deficit in winter
Supply minus demand is storage. Illustrative, not actual data.

Who Uses It

One record, three decisions.

The same production record answers different questions depending on the desk asking.

Trading desks

Read supply before state data confirms it, operator by operator and basin by basin.

Upstream teams

Track offset operators and acquisition targets against their type curves and their guidance.

Lenders and investors

Check an operator’s production trend independently of its own reporting.

Use Cases

What you can ask it.

How is this operator’s production trending against guidance?

Which basins are adding or losing supply this month?

What is the forward curve for this acreage position?

How does observed activity compare with the last filing?

Where is gas supply likely to shift before the data confirms it?

Which wells are underperforming their type curve?

FAQ

Questions buyers ask.

Where does the production data come from?

Measurement starts with satellite imagery and other sensing over producing acreage, which captures activity at the pad, tank and facility level. That observation is combined with well history and completion design, then reconciled against state filings and agency releases as they publish.

How far ahead of state data does it run?

State filings lag the wellhead by weeks to months. Observed activity enters the record as it happens, so changes such as new wells turning in line appear before the filing that confirms them.

What happens when a filing is revised?

Each filing is reconciled as it lands, so the history stays consistent instead of lurching with every revision.

Does it cover private operators?

Yes. Because measurement starts with the site rather than with disclosure, private operators, small packages and newly acquired acreage are measured on the same basis as public operators.

How do I get the data?

In the Hyperion application, through the API, as data tables for your own models, and as data sets in Atlas, the SynMax agentic platform.

How does production connect to the gas balance?

Regional production is the main supply term in the Hyperion natural gas supply and demand balance, so a change in the field carries through to the storage outlook.

Get Started

See it run on your acreage.

Bring an operator, a county or a position you track and we will show you the observed history and the forward curve next to what has been reported.