Sector · Oil & Gas

The office can't see what the rig sees.

An alert fires on site at 09:40. The town office hears about it at 10:20. We build the systems that close that gap, on connections that fail, because rig connections do.

Operations timeline showing a forty minute visibility gap between rig and office

The forty minutes

Every decision made in that window is made blind.

Not wrong, exactly. Made without the one fact that mattered. By the time the update arrives, someone has already committed the crew, the equipment or the spend, and the correction costs more than the original call.

What we build for rigs and terminals

Connectivity is the requirement, not the constraint.

01

Live telemetry

Site to office, buffered the moment the link drops rather than discarded.

02

Store and forward

It catches up. Late is a state we handle; missing is not.

03

Alarm routing

To the person who can act, not the person on the org chart.

04

Shift reports

Generated from what happened, not typed from memory at the end of a tour.

05

WITSML exports

In the format your existing tooling already reads.

How it runs

Same three stages as any engagement. The site visit is not optional here.

Stage one

Ten days

Days on the rig, not in the office. The exceptions live where the work is.

Stage two

The first slice

One data path, live, end to end, before anything else is built.

Stage three

Handover

Your team runs it. We are not a dependency on an offshore roster.

The bar

Zero readings lost.

Buffered, transmitted late, flagged as late. Never gone. Most systems treat a dropped link as an error state. On a rig it is the normal state.

Everything we build assumes the connection will go, and is judged on what happens when it does. If a vendor cannot tell you what their system does at minute six of an outage, they have not thought about it.

Tell us what your operation can't see.

If there is a gap between something happening on site and someone in the office knowing, that gap has a cost. We will find it.