Build windows
All years
Where two utilities' planned work meets, and which meetings will really happen.
Neighboring utilities plan their transmission work years ahead, each on its own. Nexxo reads both plans, finds the projects close enough to share crews, yards and land, weighs how likely they are to be built at the same time, and says which few date changes would help most.
Core works offline · no sign-in
Any two utilitiesBuilt-in example: Dominion Energy SC and Georgia along the Savannah River
Any plan fileExcel, CSV, KML/KMZ, shapefile, GeoJSON or GPX
TraceableEvery figure links back to its source page and its math
Works offlineThe map, the rankings and the common questions need no internet or key
How it works
01
It reads the plans
Project lists come straight from the published filings or any file a utility shares. Each project is placed on real substations, and validation checks flag what needs a human.
02
It knows plans move
Distance is measured between the closest points, in four tiers from touching to 40 km. Comparing editions of each plan shows how dates slip, and turns that into the chance both crews are really in the field together.
03
It says what to do
Every opportunity is priced item by item: shared right-of-way, one laydown yard instead of two, combined deliveries and crews. A schedule optimizer finds the few date moves that add the most, and prints a proposal for both teams.
04
It shows the real place
Satellite imagery over real terrain, today's grid underneath, and a 3D site you can walk. Geo, the built-in assistant, answers questions in English or Spanish.
See the overlaps on the map.Start with the built-in example, or import your own plans.