hyd.eco screens land against the factors that make or break an AI data center: grid capacity, water, fiber, permitting and risk. You get a ranked shortlist of sites and a sourced decision memo your investment committee can act on.
Built on a geospatial engine first developed for natural hydrogen exploration.
Grid capacity, interconnection timelines and tariffs now shape where a campus can go — and how fast it can be energized.
Utility filings, state permitting rules, water rights, fiber routes and hazard maps live in different places, in different formats.
Too often the deal-breaker appears after options are signed and studies are paid for. A structured screen moves it to the start.
Every candidate site is scored on the same layers, with the source behind each signal — so your team argues about trade-offs, not about data.
Nearby substations and transmission, available capacity, generation mix, utility tariffs.
Availability and rights, cooling options, drought exposure.
Long-haul fiber routes, distance to metros and exchange points.
Parcel size and ownership, zoning class, buildable area.
State and county processes, approvals required, typical timelines.
State and local tax incentives for data centers, enterprise zones.
Natural hazards, climate exposure, community and political sentiment.
Gas, renewables, storage — and natural hydrogen — for behind-the-meter supply.
Tell us the load in MW, the timeline, latency needs and budget. They become hard filters and weights.
The engine scores candidate regions and parcels across all eight layers.
Run the what-ifs: an interconnection delay, a cap on water, a change in incentives.
A ranked shortlist, a sourced decision memo and a map your team can share.
hyd.eco is in pilot stage. We work with a small number of partners who have a real siting question — and they help shape the product in return.
Apply for a pilothyd.eco started as a geospatial platform for natural hydrogen exploration: finding where geology and existing infrastructure meet, so a resource can actually reach a market.
Data centers ask the same question from the other side — where can energy, water and connectivity meet a building? The engine carries over. Hydrogen screening stays part of it.
Twenty years of building partnerships in energy and infrastructure — with governments, corporations, NGOs and startups, often inside the same project.
Evgeny has worked across Russia, Kazakhstan, Argentina and Europe, in English, Spanish and Russian, without intermediaries.
He also advises growth companies on entering new markets. hyd.eco's own entry into the US is the case he works from.
Connect on LinkedIn →Tell us what you're planning to build and where you're looking. You'll hear back from the founder personally.
Thank you — Evgeny will get back to you at the email you provided.