DCT, the Oklahoma Data Center Tracker.
Not a safety tool. Proof of what we build.
For anyone following Oklahoma data center projects. Built by SHIFT7 in collaboration with Nathan Hammer.
The problem
Oklahoma data center projects aren't tracked in one place.
The facts are spread across DEQ, the Corporation Commission, the Water Resources Board, and city and county agendas.
Following one project meant checking each by hand.
What it does for you
One place to follow a project from first filing to public meeting, with every source one click away.
- A map of 61 sites: 37 new data center projects and 24 existing operating facilities, each with a card that links to its sources.
- DEQ air, water and stormwater permits tied to each project where they exist.
- Air emissions shown in tons per year, from the permit documents.
- Dated timelines of what happened and when.
- A clear status rule: a project that shows up only in a filing, with no public confirmation yet, is marked "Filed, not confirmed".
- A list of upcoming public meetings on tracked projects.
- Mobile friendly, so it works on a phone as well as a desk.
How accuracy is kept
- Primary sources only: agency records, permits and meeting documents.
- Every entry is cross-checked against those sources.
- Entries are re-verified every week.
DCT is provided as is. Neither SHIFT7 nor Nathan Hammer has any liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or timeliness of its data. Use it at your own risk and verify with official sources. Full legal statement.
See it live
Want one like it?
If your firm checks agencies by hand to follow projects, we can build one around your work.