Meta in El Paso. Project Jupiter in Santa Teresa. Billions in tax breaks, gigawatts of power, and millions of gallons of water, scattered across permit portals and buried agenda items. CORRIDOR gathers every public record into one place and lets you ask it anything.
Ask a question about the data center deals.Every answer returns with the documents it came from. Try one of these, or type your own.
CORRIDOR is a free tool. It helps you look up public records about the data center projects in El Paso, Texas and Santa Teresa, New Mexico.
It does not make up answers. Every answer comes from real public records, and it shows you the sources so you can check them yourself.
You can ask 5 questions an hour when you sign in, or 1 an hour without signing in. Reading a question that was already asked is free. Answers can be wrong or out of date, so always check the sources.
No opinions, no summaries you have to take on faith. CORRIDOR reads the primary documents and shows you exactly where each answer comes from.
Permit applications, council votes, tax agreements, water rights, emissions filings, and lawsuits, pulled from state and county portals across two states and archived in full.
CollectEvery document is indexed so you can ask a plain question and get a direct answer drawn from the filings themselves, not from a press release.
RetrieveEach answer carries links to its sources. Every archived file is fingerprinted, so the record cannot be quietly altered after the fact.
ProveCORRIDOR tracks the major data center developments in the El Paso and Santa Teresa corridor, with the documents that govern each one.
El Paso data center campus
Santa Teresa data center campus
proposed federal-land project
These decisions were made in public, but they were not made legible.
The filings that decide how much water leaves the aquifer, how much the air carries, and who pays for the power are real and public. They are also spread across a dozen agencies, written for engineers and lawyers, and easy to miss in a single line on a long agenda.
CORRIDOR does not argue for or against any project. It puts the record in one place, in plain reach, so a resident with a question can get an answer and see the document behind it. That is the whole point: accountability you can check yourself.
Celaya Solutions Research is an independent research lab in El Paso. We build instruments: focused tools that take a system too large or too buried to follow and make it legible and accountable.
Most of our instruments are private. CORRIDOR is public, because the record it holds belongs to the public. It runs on RECALL, our document intelligence engine, which answers questions only from sources it can show you and fingerprints every one of them so the trail holds up.
Built in the Sun City. Celaya Solutions Research / celayasolutions.com
No login, no cost. Bring a question about the water, the power, the tax breaks, or the votes, and check the answer against the documents yourself.
Effective 2026-06-15
CORRIDOR is operated by Celaya Solutions LLC, El Paso, Texas. This policy explains what we collect and how we use it. Questions: hello@celayasolutions.com.
We do not ask for sensitive personal information. Please do not type personal, private, or confidential information into the question box.
To produce an answer, your question and excerpts of relevant public records are processed by CORRIDOR's private inference engine and the secure cloud infrastructure that operates it. We may keep a log of questions to operate the service, improve answer quality, and prevent abuse. When you are signed in, your questions, the answers returned, and basic usage measures (such as token counts and estimated cost) may be associated with your account so we can track usage and enforce limits.
We rely on a small number of infrastructure providers that process data on our behalf: Supabase (authentication and database), Railway (hosting), Cloudflare (bot protection via Turnstile), and the secure cloud infrastructure that operates CORRIDOR's private inference engine. We do not sell your data, and we do not use it for advertising.
We use a single session cookie to keep you signed in. We do not use third-party advertising trackers.
We keep your account email while your account is active. We keep question logs for up to 90 days for security and quality, after which they are deleted or stripped of identifying information.
You can ask us to show you or delete the data associated with your account, and you can delete your account at any time, by emailing hello@celayasolutions.com.
CORRIDOR is not directed to children under 13, and you should not use it if you are under 13.
We take reasonable measures to protect your information, but no system is perfectly secure. We may update this policy and will change the effective date above when we do. CORRIDOR is operated from Texas, United States.
Effective 2026-06-15
By using CORRIDOR you agree to these terms. CORRIDOR is operated by Celaya Solutions LLC, El Paso, Texas.
CORRIDOR is a free research tool that answers questions about public records concerning data center projects in the El Paso and Santa Teresa region. Answers are produced by CORRIDOR's private inference engine and grounded in archived public documents.
CORRIDOR and Celaya Solutions LLC are independent. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the City of El Paso, El Paso County, Dona Ana County, the State of Texas or New Mexico, or any company referenced in the public records. Company and agency names are used only to identify the public matters discussed.
Answers are produced by CORRIDOR's private inference engine and may be incomplete, outdated, or incorrect. They are provided as is, without warranties of any kind. Always verify answers against the linked primary sources before relying on them. The document set is a snapshot and may not reflect the most recent developments.
CORRIDOR does not provide legal, financial, or other professional advice.
Use CORRIDOR for personal, informational, and civic purposes only. You agree not to:
To keep CORRIDOR free and available to everyone, usage is rate limited. These limits may change.
The CORRIDOR name, design, code, and the underlying RECALL framework belong to Celaya Solutions LLC. The public records themselves are public; our compilation and presentation are ours. You may share answers as long as you keep the linked sources with them.
You are responsible for activity under your account and for keeping your sign-in secure. We may suspend or remove accounts that abuse the service.
To the maximum extent permitted by law, Celaya Solutions LLC is not liable for any damages arising from your use of CORRIDOR or your reliance on its answers.
We may change or discontinue CORRIDOR at any time. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, and any dispute will be handled in the courts located in El Paso County, Texas.
Questions about these terms: hello@celayasolutions.com.