One field. Four weeks. License fees only when the metrics move.

Five things, in writing: the scoping call where we map your systems and pick the operating metric, the single field or asset group the pilot runs on, the read-only DataHub integration plan, the 4-week stand-up schedule to crews live, and the Impact Guarantee terms: license fees only when the metrics move.

License fees only when the metrics move. We agree the baseline and the measurement in week zero, stand up on the stack you already own for four weeks, then read the number you anchored on (cash flow, OPEX, drive time, TRIR, study turnaround, whatever you pick). If it moves, we keep going. If it does not, you walk away, no kill fee. Open offer for qualified operators.

Build the case from a method rather than a projection. First, you and your controller pick one operating metric and write it down before anything is connected: cash flow per BOE, operating cost per well, drive miles, or TRIR. Second, run your own well count, crew count, and drive times through the route economics calculator on this site, which puts a dollar figure on a day of your field capacity using your inputs rather than ours. Third, run the four-week pilot on one field against that single agreed metric, with the baseline set in week zero, so the business case is measured on your wells. The Impact Guarantee carries the commercial risk while that happens: license fees only when the metrics move. What reaches your approver is your own baseline and your own delta, which is the only version of the number that survives a finance review.

The app is built for a truck cab at 6 AM in gloves: one screen at a time, offline capable, and it syncs when signal returns. A field team member opens it to a day that is already assembled and already in order, so the first shift is the training. Capture happens at the wellhead, by voice or in a couple of taps, rather than at shift end, and Willie walks a person through a JSA by voice. Every stop carries the reason it is ranked where it is, and any stop can be resequenced or skipped in one tap with a reason code, which keeps local knowledge in charge of the day. The rollout is gated rather than dated: flags tune against the field's own judgment first, and the ranked plan goes into a truck when the crews agree the ranking is right. The measure that matters is whether the plan survives contact with the field, and establishing that on your own crews is what the four weeks are for.

We scope every engagement to your well count, your systems, and the modules you actually need, in a pilot-planning conversation with our implementation team. Entry engagements sit below typical VP signing authority for mid-tier operators, and the DataHub is included with any WellOPS or FlowSync module. The Impact Guarantee applies either way: license fees only when the metrics move.

The DataHub is the integration backbone. It comes with any WellOPS or FlowSync module, and it can also run on its own for operators who want a clean operations data layer first. We make money on the modules that ride on it, so the more we make the backbone work for you, the more likely you are to add modules.

Yes, and most operators should. Pick the module that maps to your sharpest pain. Run it for four weeks on one field under the Impact Guarantee. Add modules when value proves out.

The stand-up is four weeks: we integrate in week one, configure in week two, and have crews live on the new workflow in weeks three and four. We wire the missing links between systems you already run, no rip-and-replace.

The 4-week stand-up is the implementation: integration and DataHub in the first two weeks, crew rollout and training in the back two. It is scoped to your well count and systems in the planning call. Anything past the stand-up (more fields, more modules, extended training) is an expansion conversation, scoped the same way.