Technical Knowledge Assistant (RAG)
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.
Captures what the experienced engineers know before they retire, in a form the next engineer can actually find.
A significant share of operational knowledge in this industry is unwritten and held by people close to retirement. Lessons-learned databases exist and are not used, because a free-text list of two thousand entries is not searchable in any practical sense.
Structured interviews and post-job debriefs are captured and converted into indexed decision records: the situation, the options considered, the choice made and the outcome. These are linked to the wells, equipment and capabilities they concern, so the knowledge surfaces when someone is working on the same problem rather than only when they go looking.
Knowledge capture needs the expert’s time, and experts are the busiest people in the organisation. Without management commitment to protected time, capture sessions get cancelled and the programme quietly stops — this is the most common failure mode and it is organisational, not technical.
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.
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.
Reads every daily drilling report the operator has ever filed and answers, in seconds, what went wrong at this depth in this field before.
Lets operators practise upsets and start-ups against a model of their own plant, and records what they can demonstrably do.
Answers questions that need live data by querying the systems directly — "which wells are down and for how long" — and shows the query it ran.