Our Mission
Help Environmental Consultants Submit Reports the Corps Accepts the First Time
Atlensa reviews draft wetland delineation reports against field data, flags every inconsistency with its exact location in the document, and lets consultants fix and recheck until the report is ready for the Army Corps of Engineers.
Atlensa Traction
From One Rejected Report to Atlensa
A $150M Project Stalls
Boris is building land acquisition AI for major US homebuilders - Pulte Group, NVR - when a $150M development stalls for six months over a rejected wetland delineation report. Estimated cost: $9M in carrying costs, contractor standby, and missed sales.
50+ Interviews Before a Line of Code
Boris runs structured discovery interviews through the NSF I-Corps program instead of guessing at the fix. He meets Ashutosh on Y Combinator’s cofounder matching platform; each vets 30+ candidates before choosing to work together.
Full Team, Working MVP
Dibba joins after Boris finds him on the same matching platform. With the problem fully scoped from 100+ discovery conversations - including practitioners at firms like Jacobs, Arcadis, SWCA, Capstone Infrastructure, rPlus Energies, and Coda Consulting - the team ships a working MVP in two days.
MVP Goes Live
100+ discovery conversations later, the same three problems keep surfacing: manual QA done by eye, fragmented compliance rules across jurisdictions, and no systematic check until the Army Corps catches the error - at which point it’s already too late.
What We Do
A Federally Required Document, QA'd by Hand
A wetland delineation report is a federally required document under the Clean Water Act - before any construction project near water can break ground, developers need one, mapping what wetlands exist on a site and what can legally be built there.
Today
- Manual QA, read line-by-line against field notes
- Compliance rules scattered across USACE districts
- Errors caught only after Corps rejection - a 60 to 120 day reset
With Atlensa
- AI cross-references the report against field data automatically
- Every inconsistency flagged with its exact location in the document
- Fix, recheck, and resubmit with confidence - before it ever reaches the Corps
Why Now
ClearPath / National Association of Manufacturers, 2025
U.S. Department of Energy, 2024
For data center and AI infrastructure projects
The People Behind Atlensa
Boris leads strategy, legal, and compliance at Atlensa. He is also CEO of InfoScout, leading an international team building B2B software for real estate M&A and land acquisition, developing tools for major land developers and homebuilders including Pulte Group and NVR.
He previously managed 120+ person operations teams at Amazon during peak season. An NSF I-Corps Industry Mentor, Boris ran 50+ structured discovery interviews through the program before starting Atlensa. He holds a BA in Health Policy from the University of Rochester and has been full-time on Atlensa since November 2025.
Ashutosh leads engineering at Atlensa. He previously founded Netnimbus Technologies, a software agency that shipped 12+ products for US and India-based clients, including American Tourister, as a solo technical founder.
As a Software Engineer Intern at USC’s Information Sciences Institute, he built a container solution for the SPHERE cybersecurity testbed now used by 32 organizations and 800+ researchers, replacing roughly 1,000 cloud-hosted instances, and published research on LSTM neural architecture for stock price prediction. Ashutosh holds an MS in Computer Science from Sacramento State and an MCA from VJTI, and has been full-time on Atlensa since June 2026.
Dibba leads product at Atlensa. He is a Senior Software Systems Engineer at Nemours, the largest integrated pediatric hospital network in the US, where he builds AI automation for surgical teams and cut the patient app’s crash rate from 55% to 12% at scale.
Previously, as Senior Product Manager at Pantsuit Professionals, he shipped a new authentication system that lifted user retention 40%. Dibba holds a Computer Science degree from Hunter College and is pursuing Executive Education at Stanford Graduate School of Business (2025-2027).
Paul advises Atlensa on regulatory strategy and its Army Corps relationships. He spent 18 years at the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, including a decade as Assistant Regional Director for Ecological Services, leading 170+ scientists across 14 East Coast offices with a $25M+ annual budget.
He later directed permitting on offshore wind projects off New York and New Jersey as Permitting and Development Director at Attentive Energy, building on earlier work at Atlantic Shores Offshore Wind. Earlier still, he was a U.S. Department of State diplomat, helping negotiate the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. Paul has reviewed wetland delineation reports as both a federal regulator and a developer.
Want to talk to the team?
admin@atlensa.com