Data center intelligence · evidence, not announcements
Land, power, tenant, money. A data center project is an asset when all four are on record and an announcement when they are not. Every platform in this market counts the announcement. Datum counts the closure — and keeps a structured, auditable record of what has not been established.
Course length is megawatts. A course drawn in red terminates in an open circle: no instrument of record was located.
Four ticks, four legs, left to right: site, power, tenant, financing. Green is established by document, amber is inferred, red is no record. A project with a red tick can be reported. It cannot be underwritten.
Bars show the share of tracked megawatts where the leg is established by a document, not by a press release. Live from the register.
Each project's megawatts apportioned evenly across its four legs, then classified by evidentiary state.
A recorded instrument, a filed agreement, or a docketed exhibit names it. Reproducible from primary sources.
Derivable from the shape of the deal or a partial disclosure, and carried as such. Never promoted to fact.
A systematic sweep of recorder, permit portal, utility docket and EDGAR returns nothing. Absence is the finding.
Anyone can aggregate the announcements. Wire copy, sponsor decks and press releases are free and identical everywhere. What no one keeps is a disciplined, dated, auditable account of the megawatts that have not been established — and the specific document that would establish them.
Datum runs the sweep on a fixed cadence across county recorders, assessor rolls, permit portals, utility dockets, interconnection queues and securities filings. When a sweep comes back empty for the fourth time, that is a finding, and it goes on the tape.
Phoenix is the proof market. The register is national.
Your request goes to the Datum operator and nowhere else. Project figures on this page are illustrative while the register is in concept.