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26 countries livePrivate preview
One source of truth for national energy data.
An energy atlas for twenty-six African jurisdictions, a register of the assets being retired, and the reporting operators owe their regulator — in one place both sides work from. Built for Africa’s energy transition, and shaped to the jurisdiction it serves.
ENATLAS / ENERGY ATLAS01 — 03
What it does
Three registers, one record.
A country's energy data does not sit in one place. Enatlas is where the parts that matter to a regulator meet — the map, the assets being retired, and what operators are required to report.
- 01LOCATE
26 countriesNational energy maps
Licence blocks, open acreage, infrastructure and maritime boundaries, mapped for twenty-six African jurisdictions from official sources.
Explore - 02UNDERSTAND
BetaDecommissioning register
Every well, platform and pipeline being retired — what is known about each, and what is still missing.
Explore - 03ACCOUNT
In developmentMRV and compliance
Methane, carbon, production, local content and safety, reported once to a known format and shared with the regulators who need it.
Explore
How it works
Two sides of the same record.
Regulators and operators need the same facts and keep them in different places. Enatlas is the exchange between them, not a third copy.
01 / OVERSIGHT
For regulators
Every operator's submissions in one place, on one format, current and comparable — instead of a folder of PDFs per company per year.
02 / REPORTING
For operators
Report once, to a format you already know, and keep your own copy of everything you filed.
Enatlas is the medium, not the owner. Data stays under the jurisdiction it belongs to, each side sees only what it is entitled to see, and every submission keeps a record of who filed it and when.
Who we are
Built between Ghana and Norway.
One co-founder works with the institutions that own the data. The other builds the place it is kept.
GHANA
Emmanuel Sampson
Co-founder
Leads the work with governments, regulators and operators. Studying for a master's degree in subsea engineering at the University of Aberdeen.
NORWAY
Andreas Melvær
Co-founder
Builds the platform and is responsible for keeping the data in it secure.
Questions
What people ask first.
The five that come up in every opening conversation, including the one about price.
What is enatlas?
A register for national energy data. It holds a country's energy atlas, its decommissioning records and its operator compliance reporting in one place, so a regulator and the operators it supervises work from the same facts. Twenty-six African jurisdictions have an atlas today. It is not a live operations map and not a finished national system.
Which countries are live?
Twenty-six: Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, Mauritania, Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Benin, Togo, Tanzania, Kenya, Rwanda, Mozambique, Madagascar, The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, São Tomé & Príncipe, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Congo, DR Congo, Angola, Namibia and South Africa. Each has its own atlas on its own domain, as a private preview reached by request. Ghana is the deepest, carrying the exclusive economic zone, the ITLOS boundary and the decommissioning register on top of the acreage.
Who owns the data in enatlas?
The jurisdiction it belongs to. enatlas is the medium of exchange, not the owner: data stays under the law that governs it, each side sees only what it is entitled to see, and every submission keeps a record of who filed it and when.
What does enatlas cost?
Operators subscribe annually. How a government's own access is funded is agreed with each jurisdiction. Pricing depends on the size of the register and is provided on request rather than published.
What does a decommissioning register do that a spreadsheet does not?
It records what is missing. Half the rows in a real asset record are unknown — an inspection report never filed, ownership not yet confirmed — and a register states those as gaps rather than leaving them blank. Money is set aside for decommissioning long before the assets are counted, and a fund without a register is a savings account without a statement.