The lease on your phone.
Live wells, tanks, and gas on one screen. Alerts that name the problem, pump cards that read themselves, work orders that close the loop — and a record of all of it, forever.
You already know what a lease looks like when nobody can see it.
A down well found on Tuesday's drive. A tank that topped over the weekend. A run ticket that doesn't match the gauge and nobody can say why. The Operations pillar puts eyes on all of it — and puts what it sees in writing.
The whole lease, live
Wells, tanks, and gas on one screen — pumping status, tubing pressure, tank levels, gas rate. Not a folder of spreadsheets and a drive-out to check.
Alerts that name the problem
Not “check well 3.” “Fluid pound — likely pumped off. Suggested: slow to 6 SPM.” The alert says what changed, when, and what to do about it.
Pump cards that read themselves
Every card comes back with a verdict — full pump, fluid pound, gas interference — and a recommendation. You review the ones that matter, not all of them.
Work orders, not phone chains
Open a work order straight from the alert — parts, assignment, and the well's history attached. When it's closed, the record stays on the lease forever.
Production that adds up
Run tickets and the gauge log reconciled every night. Yesterday's oil and gas at breakfast, and a paper trail when the purchaser's statement doesn't match.
A data room, not a filing cabinet
Every alert, work order, gauge reading, and run ticket, kept and searchable. When it's time to sell or borrow against the lease, the diligence package already exists.
Every device on the lease reports to the same screen.
Every wellpad.ai device feeds the Operations screen out of the box. The Modbus Bridge feeds it from the panels, meters, and controllers you already own — so the first screen you see is the whole lease, not just the new gear.
Pumpjack Controller
strokes, cards, run status
Lease Sensors
wellhead, tank, and line data
Genset Controller
power, fuel, engine vitals
Modbus Bridge
the instruments you already own
The Saturday call that didn't happen.
Friday, 6:04 AM: the alert names it — fluid pound on CARSON 3, likely pumped off, slow to 6 SPM. One tap opens the work order: parts listed, assigned to the pumper already headed that way. Closed by noon, with the fix and the card on file.
Saturday, the phone stays quiet. Not because nothing was wrong — because it got caught while it was still a Friday-morning job.
Details
| Devices | Every wellpad.ai device feeds it out of the box — pumpjack controllers, wellhead and tank sensors, genset controllers |
| Your existing instruments | Modbus Bridge — brings panels, meters, and controllers you already own onto the same screen |
| Users | Unlimited per site — pumper, office, partner all see the same lease |
| Offline | Works in the truck with no signal; syncs when you're back in coverage |
| Alerts | Named-problem alerts with a suggested action; push notification to every user who should know |
| Production | Nightly reconciliation — run tickets vs. gauge log, flagged when they disagree |
| Work orders | Parts, assignment, photos, and history — opened from an alert or by hand |
| Records | Full history retained for the life of the lease — built for due diligence |
| Pricing | One all-in line per device, cellular data included — sensors $35/mo, controllers $49/mo · fleet pricing at 50 and 100 devices · no site, user, or data fees |
Works with
Pumpjack Controller
Runs the jack, reads the cards, and feeds every stroke into Operations — the verdicts start here.
INSTRUMENT THE LEASELease Sensors
Wellhead, tank, and line sensors that clamp on and report in — no trenching, no per-sensor fees.
FIND THE NEXT ONEIntelligence
Prospect for stranded gas from the public record. Intelligence finds the site; Operations runs it.