SCADA/Historian Connectivity & TSDB
Gets the live sensor data out of the control system safely and stores it at full resolution, which almost nothing else on this site does.
Shows where the field’s fuel and power actually go, per barrel, and which equipment is drifting away from its best efficiency.
Energy is one of the largest operating costs and one of the least measured. Fuel gas is often known only as a plant total, so no one can say which compressor or pump is responsible for a rising number.
Consumption is disaggregated to equipment level using metering where it exists and calibrated estimation where it does not, then normalised per barrel and per unit of work. Efficiency drift is tracked against each machine’s own baseline, which turns an energy report into a maintenance signal.
Where sub-metering does not exist, disaggregation is an estimate and its error is larger than the savings on small consumers, so the capability is credible for major equipment and not for granular attribution. It is honest about which figures are metered and which are estimated, and reporting against an emissions or efficiency target should use only the metered ones.
Every capability page states a real limitation. If a vendor cannot tell you where their product stops, you are not being told the truth about where it starts.
Gets the live sensor data out of the control system safely and stores it at full resolution, which almost nothing else on this site does.
Listens to pumps, compressors and turbines continuously and identifies the specific defect — bearing, imbalance, misalignment, looseness — from the vibration signature.
A live process model of the plant that stays calibrated against the real one, used to test a change before making it.
Puts every piece of equipment into one reliability taxonomy so that failure rates mean the same thing across all fields, and maintenance is planned from them.
Allocates a fixed inspection budget to the equipment where failure would hurt most and is most likely, with the reasoning written down.