Test your well before the data center arrives.
A planned AI campus may draw on the same groundwater as your well. Wellwitness records your water now, with a certified lab baseline and a dated level reading, so nobody can say later it was always like that.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam
- Scanning county planning agendas0%
- Mapping wells from public logsQueued
- Ordering lab kitsQueued
- Reading lab resultsQueued
- Watching sensors for drawdownQueued
A dated lab baseline of your well water, taken before the data center next door opens.
It’s the fracking-era baseline, applied to AI. Neighbours of a planned data center get a certified lab panel and a guided water-level reading, with chain of custody and a dated report. Well loggers then stream levels around the site, building neutral before-and-after evidence that both sides can use.
- Step 01
Spots new data-center projects early
Agents read county planning agendas and local news for data-center rezonings, then map the private wells near each site from public well logs.
- Step 02
Takes a certified, dated baseline
A state-accredited lab tests your water and you take a guided level reading. Chain of custody runs from your tap to the dated report.
- Step 03
Watches the water level after
Partner-made well loggers, installed by a licensed contractor, stream levels around the site and send an alert when they draw down.
Built for private-well households near a planned data center.
The baseline kit
A certified-lab panel for metals, nitrate, coliform, hardness, TDS and turbidity, a level reading, chain of custody and a dated report.
A well-level sensor
A partner-made logger that records your well’s level and pressure, streams it, and alerts you when the level drops.
The before-and-after dataset
Groundwater records per data-center project, licensed to counties, water districts, insurers, law firms and operators.
First up: When a county agenda lists a data-center rezoning, we open a baseline page for that county and a group order for its neighbours.
The world just changed.
What changed, and where it was reported.
A Meta data center in Newton County, Georgia reportedly disrupted nearby private wells, leaving families hauling water. Meta says a third-party study found no connection.
FortuneResidents oppose a proposed data center in Inyokern, California that could use 12 to 16 million gallons of water a year from the Indian Wells Valley groundwater basin.
KGETWell owners near a proposed data center in Port Washington, Wisconsin asked at a public works meeting how the city would meter well use.
Port Washington Board of Public Works
One person and 4 AI agents.
The agents, all day
- Scanning county planning agendas
- Mapping wells from public logs
- Ordering lab kits
- Reading lab results
- Watching sensors for drawdown
What a person does
State-accredited partner labs run every test, a licensed well contractor installs the loggers, and a local technician collects court-grade samples. The owner signs the lab, hardware and data contracts and approves every community post.
Wellwitness records facts, not blame. We never say a data center will harm your well or promise a legal win, because well problems are often natural. The evidence is neutral and offered to both sides.
Does a baseline mean the data center will hurt my well?
No. Well problems are often natural. A baseline is a dated record of your water now, so any later change can be measured instead of argued about.
Who runs the tests?
State-accredited partner labs. For samples that may need to stand up in court, a local technician collects them, and the chain of custody is kept end to end.
Are you against data centers?
No. We sell neutral evidence. The same dataset is offered to counties, water districts, insurers and the data-center operators themselves.
Be first through Wellwitness’ door.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam