Automate Your Compliance
The forensic compliance documentation platform for utility infrastructure.
HB 144 plans due January 2027 under the PUCT's implementing rule. Is Your Utility Ready?
AcreSeal connects landowner pole reports to utility compliance workflows — complaint documentation, inspection tracking, and PUCT reporting in one platform. Every record forensically sealed with SHA-256 hash chains.
Verify any record at acreseal.com/verify.
No login. No subscription. SHA-256 hash chain, GPS, timestamp — all independently checkable.
- SA TechFuel 2026 Semi-Finalist
- ERCOT Innovation Summit
- Patent Pending
- Healthcare IT Leadership
Are you a property owner?
Three quick paths to handle a pole problem on your land.
Report a Pole Problem
See a leaning, damaged, or dangerous utility pole? Report it from your phone in 60 seconds.
Report it freeCheck Report Status
Already submitted a report? Track its progress with your complaint ID.
Look up a complaintKnow Your Rights
Texas HB 144 gives your complaint regulatory weight. Learn what that means.
Read the landowner guideIn Conversation With
How it works
Landowner Reports a Problem
Describe the issue in plain English — type it, speak it, or upload up to 10 photos. No utility jargon needed. Our system identifies the exact pole. If that utility has registered with AcreSeal to receive reports, it is notified automatically; if not, the sealed record is preserved for the reporter to use.
Utility Receives Structured Data
Reports arrive classified by severity with GPS coordinates, timestamped photos, and pole identification, so high-priority concerns are visible immediately. Every report maps to your HB 144 compliance requirements.
Resolution Is Forensically Sealed
When the problem is fixed, the resolution is sealed with SHA-256 hash chains — GPS, timestamped photos, and inspector verification linked in a tamper-evident record. Documentation designed for evidentiary standards — generated automatically.
Average time from description to matched pole
Texas utilities, co-ops, and municipal providers subject to HB 144
See coverage map →
PUCT plan-filing date (16 TAC Sec. 25.63)
Platform Capability
Texas utilities, co-ops, and municipal providers subject to HB 144
HB 144 Sec. 38.103 requirements mapped to platform features
Built for HB 144 Compliance
AcreSeal maps directly to the requirements of Texas HB 144 Sec. 38.103. Complaint documentation. Inspection tracking. The annual May 1 compliance update. Audit trail. Handled.
Complaint Documentation
HB 144 Ref: Sec. 38.103(b)(5)Captures, timestamps, and tracks every landowner complaint about pole condition. Anonymous reporting supported. Auto-classified by severity. Supports the complaint-process element your plan must document.
Inspection Tracking
HB 144 Ref: Sec. 38.103(b)(4)Per-pole inspection deadlines with countdown tracking. Records capture safe, reliable, and extreme-weather determinations. Remedial action timelines enforced automatically.
PUCT Compliance Reporting
HB 144 Ref: Sec. 38.103(c)The annual compliance update due each May 1: poles inspected as a count and a share of your census, per-pole remediation and replacement status, and actual costs by compliance year. Maps to Sec. 38.103(c). Format updates included when PUCT prescribes the final template.
Forensic Evidence Chain
SHA-256 Hash Chain — Patent PendingEvery record — complaint, inspection, resolution — is SHA-256 hashed and chained. Tamper-evident. Evidentiary-grade. GPS coordinates and timestamps embedded in photo EXIF metadata.
Built for Texas Utilities
Designed for every entity subject to HB 144 — from municipal providers to investor-owned utilities and state ROW managers.
Electric Cooperatives
75+ co-ops across Texas
Investor-Owned Utilities
AEP, Oncor, CenterPoint service areas
State Agencies
TxDOT ROW management
Small Municipal Electric Utilities
HB 144 documentation built for small staffs
Coastal Municipalities
FEMA Public Assistance Cat C & D documentation
See our projected pilot model — 15,000-pole Texas cooperative scenario.
Read Case Study
From the Founder
Lance Hayes is the founder of AcreSeal, building forensic compliance documentation for Texas utilities. Before AcreSeal, he spent over a decade in healthcare IT operations leadership, including time as a hospital IT leader responsible for data-integrity at scale. He builds in San Antonio.
See a damaged pole? Report it now.
Takes less than 60 seconds. No account required.
Report a Pole Problem