Offset Well Analysis demo
Nearby wells’ daily reports ranked by the rock they drilled as well as distance, so the drilling engineer sees each hazard cited to its page. 1:21
What the demo shows
Answers what happened on nearby wells, with citations, for drilling engineers planning a well.
Agents find every well in range, read every daily report, pull out trouble by depth, score each well on sand, fault side, hole size and depth, and say when a record is too thin. The engineer proposes, the specialist rules on pressure, and a senior engineer opens the pages and signs.
Transcript
- Offset Well Analysis reads every nearby well for drilling engineers.
- One regulator traced 71% of well-control incidents to poor pressure.
- The nearest wells look clean.
- Turn the lens to same rock.
- Bravo Well 14-031 brightens.
- Same sand, same side of the fault.
- A 1996 handwritten note, a kick at 11,420 feet, never in the database.
- Ava takes it into the plan and asks for the mudweights.
- It kicked at 11.2.
- The draft says 11.0.
- Natasha opens the page and enters her own forecast and margin.
- Ibrahim opens it too and signs.
- Nobody checks their own work.
- The MUD plan moves to 12.2.
- A repeat kit costs six days, $2.16 million.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.