Codegig, a technology company based at the Nexus Louisiana Tech Park, is preparing to test its carbon capture software in Louisiana. This software tracks carbon emissions for oil and gas professionals on both desktop and mobile devices.
“We will be able to track emissions, tax credit incentives, and use AI machine learning to predict emissions,” said Kellen Francis, CEO and founder of Codegig. “It shows how we can reduce emissions and track whether there are leaks from the data provided by our factories, and how we can create our own sensors that can track these.”
Francis wants to help businesses reduce their carbon footprint by eliminating manual processes for monitoring carbon emissions. The software is ideal for oil refineries, chemical plants, oil ports and other companies that track carbon emissions, he says.
Carbon capture software is still under development. Francis says he plans to release it within the next seven to nine months. He is looking for pilot partners to test the software and aims to obtain licenses for use in various locations in the southern region.
“Most software out there doesn’t have customization capabilities,” Francis says. “We customize visual effects and AI machine learning to whatever our clients need. Click to see a digital view, including a 3D map. Zoom in on areas of the refinery to show patterns and trends, and We provide recommendations on how to reduce emissions.”
Codegig develops sensors that can be placed on pipes in refineries and chemical plants to track emissions and collect data in real time. The company plans to have a prototype sensor ready by summer 2025, Francis said.
