خط معالجة OCR لوثائق الحقل
Turns decades of scanned reports, logs and maps into searchable text, including Persian and Arabic documents and handwritten annotations.
Reads every daily drilling report the operator has ever filed and answers, in seconds, what went wrong at this depth in this field before.
Twenty years of daily drilling reports and end-of-well reports sit in folders as scanned PDFs and Word files. Answering "have we had losses in this formation before" takes an engineer a day of reading, so the question mostly does not get asked.
The result is that the same NPT event repeats across a campaign, and the cost is booked as if it were unforeseeable.
Reports are ingested through the OCR pipeline, then NPT events are extracted into a structured record: depth, duration, category, sub-category and narrative. Categories are normalised to a single field taxonomy rather than the free text each crew used.
A retrieval interface answers natural-language questions in Persian, Arabic, English or Spanish, and every answer cites the report and page it came from.
Extraction quality tracks scan quality. Handwritten remarks columns, which are common in older reports and often contain the most useful detail, are extracted at materially lower accuracy than typed text, and those records are flagged as low-confidence rather than silently included.
كل صفحة قدرة تذكر حداً حقيقياً. إن لم يستطع المورّد إخبارك أين يتوقف منتجه، فلم يُقل لك الحق عن أين يبدأ.
Turns decades of scanned reports, logs and maps into searchable text, including Persian and Arabic documents and handwritten annotations.
Pulls the numbers out of the reports — depths, rates, pressures, volumes, dates — and puts them into a database with a link back to the page they came from.
Ask a question about your own field in Persian, Arabic, English or Spanish and get an answer with the report and page it came from.
Warns that the string is becoming hard to move, typically twenty to sixty minutes before it stops moving at all.
Drafts the casing, mud and BHA programme for a new well from the field’s own drilling history, for an engineer to review.