Reads each page, splits whole-box scans, and works out the well and the record under old names.
- Never files a document
A digital well file that shows which records each well is missing, hunts them through old names and earlier owners' boxes, and files a page only after a second person opens it.
Follow one missing bond log to the file ↓A workover, a sale or a plug plan needs one record, and the search starts with today's well number. The log that matters was filed by the earlier holder under its own name, scanned with a whole box of other wells, or attached to an email nobody saved.
A document list shows what is there and not what is missing, so nobody can say which files are thin. Each project hunts the same boxes again, and when the record turns up nobody writes down where it was.
Built forWell records analystsWell records leadsAsset engineersLand liaisonsInternal auditors
A well's proof sits in scans, old names and earlier owners' boxes, and nobody can see which records are missing.
Hunted by hand today
Built-in controls
Wells and asset teams know what each file holds and get answers from the page, not from a hunt.
An asset engineer wants to recomplete an upper zone behind pipe, and the well's file has no cement bond log. Without a barrier record, the file cannot go to review.
demoThe wells, the boxes, the earlier holder and the people are sample data.
The wall puts 3,180 wells down the side and 28 kinds of record across the top. A white cell is a missing record; a cell that does not apply to that well says why. Of the 12,704 gaps, 8,413 have a page on file saying the record was made. The analyst starts where a gap blocks real work.
Clicking the bond log column lights its gaps field by field. On 14-002 the cell reads missing, found, waiting for a person. The side panel already lists each place the hunt went, so the analyst sees the trail before she opens a page. A find is only a proposal until a second person has checked it.
The search record reads like a records analyst's notes. Nothing under 14-002, its old name or its slot name. The daily report says the bond log was run, so one existed. The handover list maps the old name, the box index points to six wireline print files, and 1,904 pages later page 147 of one box is the header.
The page shows the log header with the values the agents read marked on it: casing shoe, logged interval, top of cement in the remarks. Three checks sit beside it, and each one agrees: the old name is on the handover list, the run date falls inside the drilling dates, and the shoe matches the casing report.
With all three checks agreeing, the analyst proposes filing it to 14-002. The decision panel says the checker must open the page after it is proposed before deciding. A bond log is a barrier record, so it is checked on its own, outside any lot. Her name goes on the proposal and nowhere else.
Viewing as the records lead, the accept button is disabled and the only way forward is to open the page. No timer opens it and a redraw does not count. A lead who has to check a few hundred finds a week cannot pass this one on the strength of a green tick.
He opens the page first, then accepts it at 09:12. The state reads in the file, with both names: proposed by the analyst, accepted by the lead after opening the page. The history keeps each step, and a filing can still be reopened, given a reason and the name of someone else who agrees.
Back on the wall, 14-002's bond log cell is filled, and the panel shows the box, the pages and how it was checked. One gap is small, yet it is the one between an engineer and a recompletion plan, and the record of where it was found stays with the well for the next person.
The engineer asks 14-002's file where the top of cement is. The answer gives 6,180 ft from the log's remarks, the logged interval and the box and page, and says it does not judge the bond. Before the lead accepted the page, the same question called the find unconfirmed. Whether the cement is good enough goes to a named person.
At the start of the morning, each gap was either found, listed for an outside holder, or searched for and not found.
| A document found, waiting for a person | 2,318 |
| Listed in requests to outside holders | 3,140 |
| Not found anywhere, with where it looked | 7,246 |
| Gaps in 72,506 required records | 12,704 |
demoSample data, from the working solution. By hand, at an assumed two hours a gap, the hunt would take 25,408 hours.
Each step is on the search record, so the next project does not repeat it.
| Where it looked | What it found |
|---|---|
| Document system, under three names | 421 scans for the well, no bond log |
| The daily report for the logging run | The log was run from 8,540 to 5,200 ft |
| The handover list from the earlier holder | B14-02 is 14-002, under the earlier holder's area name |
| The scanned box index | 1,312 boxes; 41 indexed for that area; 6 wireline print files |
| The six box files, page by page | 1,904 pages read; page 147 of BX-99-0614 is the header |
| Identity checks | Old name, run date, and shoe at 8,598 ft all agree |
demoSample data, from the working solution. Total depth 8,630 ft matches the end-of-well report.
Six screens the records team, the land liaison and the auditor work from.
demoSample data, from the working solution.
A person files. The agents say what they found and where they looked.
Reads each page, splits whole-box scans, and works out the well and the record under old names.
Draws the wall and decides what applies from what the file shows happened.
Goes to find each gap and keeps the search record.
Checks name, date and depth against the file.
Drafts copy requests to outside holders, with evidence each record was made.
Answers from pages, citing each value, and says unconfirmed when a page is not accepted.
Builds a sale's package and gap list and draws the sample.
Each is read, never changed. A find reaches the file only through two people.
A digital well file holds each record a well should have across its life, from permit to abandonment. This one draws every well against the records its file must hold, so the gaps show, then hunts each digital well file gap through old names, earlier owners' boxes and email, and files a page only after a second person opens it.
It reads handover lists and box indexes to map old well and area names to today's numbers, then reads scanned boxes page by page. A match is checked on name, date and depth before anyone sees it as a find.
Only routine records, in lots from the same place where every check agrees, after the lead opens a random sample. Barrier records such as bond logs, casing and leak-off tests go one by one.
The gap stays open with its search record. It can be asked for from an outside holder by letter, or recorded as lost after a proposal and a check; a lost barrier record also goes to the wells technical authority.
Yes. The answer cites the page, and calls a page unconfirmed until it has been accepted. Asking whether the cement is good enough to perforate gets a named person and no figures.
No. The document system, well database and archive stay as they are and are read, never changed. The file wall and the search records sit on top of them.
Every liability dollar graded by its evidence, tied to what jobs really cost.
1-min demoPlug and Abandonment PlanningWells of the same shape planned onto one rig, each plug plan checked rule by rule.
1-min demoWell File ReviewWhat the summaries left out, found on paper and not on location.
1-min demoWe will draw its wall of records and show where each missing one could still be.