Seen and heard in the field
Short films on what autonomous wellsite oversight looks like in practice — from the people building it. Each one has a written companion piece.
A Needle in Stacks of Needles: Why Most Monitoring Systems Fail in the Field
Detecting methane is the easy part. The trials that fail are the ones that alarm on everything — process emissions included — until nothing in the alert queue is actionable.
More films
6 filmsSignals Before the Catastrophic: Why Detection Experience Isn't Enough
Plenty of companies bring deep AI and detection expertise to the wellsite. What is rarely embedded alongside it is decades of upstream operations — knowing what periodic inspection can and cannot catch.
A Phone That Never Rings: Rethinking What Well Tenders Are Asked to Do
The people who tend wells are among the most important in the industry — and the current model asks them to detect problems by driving toward them. Continuous awareness changes what a route is for.
Mike Haines · Chief Technology Officer
A Million Miles in Their Steel Toes
The test for an autonomous monitoring system is not detection accuracy. It is whether the efficiency of the way you operate creates more value than the system costs.
John Adcock · President
Automating Understanding of the Wellsite
A walkthrough of how SCADA, visual, audio, and methane detection are coordinated on the edge — and how a stream of every event filters down to the few that need attention.
Full Sensory Data From a Remote Location
Traditional monitoring makes an operator visit several systems to assemble one picture of a site. Sight, sound, and SCADA belong in a single platform in the control room.
John Adcock · President
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