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Decision support for the whole company

From the field crew to the boardroom, every team works from the same facts about your pipe, each in its own view. Start with Core, add a package as each team comes on, and let agents keep watch in between. Your people make every call.

PeopleA view for each role. People decide.

Field
Operations
Engineering
Compliance
Environmental
Finance
Management

Each role sees the same record its own way. A person approves every action, and every approval is on the record.

finished work goes up · nothing is dispatched on its own

3AgentsWatch every package, between reviews

RoadmapSix standing analysts, each with one job. Live today: the assistant across your own record.
CP criterionreads Core
Survey comparisonreads Core, Decision Support
Run re-gradereads Decision Support
Data checkreads Core
Compliance clockreads Compliance
Capital planningreads Financial Planning

each agent reads the packages under it

2PackagesAdd one, another team joins

Live

Compliance & Assurance

Which rules apply to each asset, when they are due, and the proof each was met.

Compliance · regulatory

Live

Decision Support

Every dataset read together: lines ranked with the reason, runs compared joint by joint.

Senior engineers

Roadmap

Environmental

Air, water and waste obligations on the same sites as their corrosion history.

Environmental · right-of-way

Roadmap

Financial Planning

Spend ranked by risk and cost, capital and operating, against the regulatory clock.

Finance · the board

every package reads the same record

1CoreThe base, and the engine under everything

Core · the engineLive

NOW and the mapWhat is true right now at whatever you zoom to, and every asset on one map.
Asset registryRegions, pipelines, segments, facilities, test stations, rectifiers and equipment.
Your data, lined upEvery feed and vendor file, each reading on the foot of pipe it describes.
Gap analysisWhat is missing, stale or wrong, flagged before anyone relies on it.
Findings and alertsWhat is out of band, ranked, and an alert the moment a threshold is crossed.
Trends and ILI runsWhere readings are heading, and inspection runs with their anomalies.
Risk assessmentRisk scores on every segment, your expert's score beside the model's.
Work orders and scheduleRaised from a finding, scheduled, dispatched and closed with the evidence.
The field app MobileOn the phone: the job, the station's history and the map. Crews sign each step, with no signal.
Crews and instrumentsWhere crews are today, and the calibrated instruments they carry.
Messages and feedConversations and what changed, attached to the asset they are about.
Roles and activity logA view for each role, what each may see and do, and who did what, when.

One clock · one centerline · one hierarchy · Esri-compatible

↑ everything you connect ↑

Your data66 kinds, as you hold them

Emittedsensors, rectifiers, SCADA10
Collectedsurveys, runs, records32
Publicfilings, ground, weather24
Read it from the bottom: your data, Core, the packages on it, the agents watching all of it, and people deciding.

1The base

Core. Your footprint from the public record on day one, then your GIS and your readings lined up on one clock, one centerline and one hierarchy, with work orders and the field app on your crews' phones to get the work done.

2Packages

Each package brings another team onto the same record: compliance, senior engineers, environmental, finance. It reads everything the others already hold, so each one answers questions the last could not.

3Agents

Agents are built to do the repetitive checking around the clock. Each will watch across the packages between reviews and hand an engineer finished work: the finding, the evidence and a recommendation. A person decides, every time.

Who it serves

One finding, a view for each role

The field, operations, engineering, compliance, environmental, finance and management teams each see the same record their own way: their own question, their own screen, the same facts. Here is one finding, TS-13, as each of them sees it.

Engineering

Live

Core and Decision Support · Is it real, and what should go out?

High · CP instant-off below criterion · TS-13, Line 3

  • Found
    By the CP criterion agent: −0.72 V on Mar 3, after passing every year.
  • Behind it
    A coating holiday and a growing feature under a power line crossing.
  • Decided
    The engineer approved the re-read, then proposed the dig.

Finance

Roadmap

Financial Planning · Do we fund it, and from which budget?

Dig and recoat, STA 13+02Approved Mar 9
$48,000 · scoped job · approved by the integrity manager

Operating budget, this quarter

Spent 58%+ $48,000 allocatedCapital: unchanged
  • The ask
    The engineer's proposal, with the evidence and the cost attached.
  • Go ahead
    Funded from operating, this quarter. Capital is not touched.

Operations

Live

Core: work orders and the field app · Where do my crews go first?

  • Crews out
    Three today; C1 is at TS-13.
  • Closed
    WO-2417, Mar 5, with readings and a photo.
  • Next
    The funded dig at STA 13+02: one crew, Apr 7.

Field

Live

Core: the field app · What do I do here, and how do I prove I did it?

Instant-off read at TS-13Signed
−720 mV · confirms the Mar 3 reading
Rectifier output checkedSigned
Counts as the rectifier check compliance needs
Photo of the test stationAttached
Stamped who, when and where
  • Today
    WO-2417 at TS-13, Mar 5: the steps, the station's history and the map, on the phone.
  • No signal
    It works offline and syncs when the phone does.
  • Done
    Signed on the phone, it lands as TS-13's history and as compliance's evidence.

Compliance

Live

Compliance & Assurance · Can I prove each one was met?

Rectifier checkSigned Mar 5
Six times each calendar year · WO-2417 is the evidence
Annual survey, every test stationin 4 months
Line 3 · TS-13 re-read Mar 5
Atmospheric inspectionOverdue 9 days
One road crossing · no record since 2023
  • The evidence
    The completed work order: who went, when, what they read.
  • Signed
    By the technician in the field and the engineer who closed it.

Environmental

Roadmap

Environmental · What does the work touch?

  • Crossing reviewed
  • Right-of-way terms
  • Spoil plan
  • Restoration photos
  • Before
    The crossing and the right-of-way, on the same asset record.
  • After
    The restoration photos close it, from the same field app.

Management

Roadmap

Every package · Is the risk going down, and what did it cost?

Line 3 risk, after the dig

LowLine 3, from High
$48,000Planned, in budget
0Unplanned outages
  • The result
    Line 3 drops from High to Low. The feature is measured, the holiday recoated, TS-13 back in criterion.
  • What it saved
    Fixed on a plan, at a known cost, before it could become an unplanned repair and an outage.

One decision, seven views, one record: every row traces back to TS-13 · Sample data

The question each team brings

TeamThe question they bringWhat answers it
Field What do I do at this site today, and how do I prove I did it? Core: work orders and the field app, every reading stamped who, when and where
Operations Where do my crews go first? Core: work orders and the field app
Engineering Which lines need a look, where, and why? Core, then Decision Support: every dataset read together, studies, the workbench
Compliance Which obligations apply to this asset, when are they due, and can we prove each was met? Compliance & Assurance: PHMSA and Texas pipeline regulations, kept current and applied to each asset.
Environmental Which air, water and waste obligations bind each site? Environmental
Finance What should we spend, where, next year, and what does each choice buy down? Financial Planning
Management Where is the risk across the whole system, and are we on top of it? Every package, on one record; Agents keeping watch between reviews

The packages

Add a package, bring on a team

Core comes first, and every package sits on it. Each one unlocks new screens and brings another team onto the same record. Core and two packages are live today; more are on the way. Pick one to see what it unlocks, what it looks like and who it brings on.

More on the way. More packages are planned, each bringing on another team.

Core at the bottom. Pick one.

Core

Live

The engine. The base. Everything else sits on it.

What it unlocks

  • NOW and the map: what is true right now, on every asset
  • Asset registry, with your data lined up on one clock and one centerline
  • Work orders and the field app, closed with the evidence
  • Gap analysis and Esri-compatible maps

Who it brings on

Field techniciansCorrosion engineersIntegrity managers

See it working →Get started with Core

Compliance & Assurance

Live

The proof. PHMSA and Texas pipeline regulations, kept current and applied to each asset. Sits on Core.

What it unlocks

  • The requirement catalog, and which edition binds today
  • Forms, evidence and deadline clocks
  • Leak surveys and findings
  • Filing-ready records: the completed work order is the proof

Who it brings on

Field techniciansCorrosion engineersIntegrity managersCompliance leadsVP operations

See it working →Get started with Compliance & Assurance

Decision Support

Live

The correlated picture. Sits on Core.

What it unlocks

  • Every line ranked, with the reason attached
  • Two inspection runs compared joint by joint
  • The workbench: one line, every layer, at one chainage
  • Studies, in pilot: corrosion health, run comparison, what needs a look

Who it brings on

Field techniciansCorrosion engineersIntegrity managersCompliance leadsVP operationsSenior engineers

See it working →Get started with Decision Support

Environmental

Roadmap

The other regulator. Sits on Core.

What it unlocks

  • Which air, water and waste rules apply to each site
  • Leak detection and repair surveys (LDAR)
  • Permits, encroachment and commitments
  • Read next to each site's corrosion history

Who it brings on

Field techniciansCorrosion engineersIntegrity managersCompliance leadsVP operationsSenior engineersEnvironmental & ROWRegulatory affairs

Get started with Environmental

Financial Planning

Roadmap

The money. Sits on Core and Decision Support.

What it unlocks

  • Capital and operating planning
  • Findings rolled up by risk and cost
  • Scenarios against remaining life and the regulatory clock

Who it brings on

Field techniciansCorrosion engineersIntegrity managersCompliance leadsVP operationsSenior engineersEnvironmental & ROWRegulatory affairsFinanceThe board

How spending is ranked →Get started with Financial Planning

Agents

Roadmap

The standing analysts. Sits on Core and Decision Support.

What it unlocks

  • Six named agents, each with one job
  • Your own rules and thresholds
  • Finished work: the finding, the evidence, a recommendation
  • Live today: an assistant across your own record

Who it brings on

Field techniciansCorrosion engineersIntegrity managersCompliance leadsVP operationsSenior engineersEnvironmental & ROWRegulatory affairsFinanceThe boardA second pair of eyes for every team

See the agents →Get started with Agents

What the live ones look like

The work you already do, on one record

Core and two packages are live. Each one takes a job your team does every week, the same steps you take today, and puts every step on the same record, signed. Sketches of the screens, on invented data.

CoreLive

A test station fell below criterion. Send a technician and get the reading back.

Flag the reading below criterion, write the work order, send a technician, wait for the paperwork, type it back in. Here is that same job on one record: TS-13, from the finding on Mar 3 to the signed re-read on Mar 5.

How this task is done today

  1. Flag the reading below criterion
  2. Write the work order
  3. Send a technician
  4. Chase the paperwork
  5. Key it back in

For

Corrosion engineersIntegrity managersField technicians

01 · Office · Mar 3

The finding

High: CP instant-off below criterion at TS-13, Line 3.

−0.72 V against −0.85 V, flagged by the CP criterion agent.

02 · Office · Mar 3

The work order

WO-2417: re-read TS-13 and check the rectifier.

Signed in: integrity engineer

Signed off: integrity engineer · Mar 3, 9:14 AM. Assigned to a field technician.

03 · Field · Mar 5

On the phone

AssignedIn Progress

It arrives with the reading, the limit it crossed and what to collect. Due Mar 6.

Signed in on the phone: field technician

04 · Field · Mar 5

At the test station

Instant-off
−0.72 V
On-potential
−1.05 V
Rectifier
14.2 V, 6.1 A
Photo
TS-13

Signed off: field technician · Mar 5, 11:04 AM

No signal · saved on the phoneUploaded 11:06 AM

05 · Office · Mar 5

Back on the record

Awaiting reviewCompleted

The re-read lands on TS-13's history and confirms it. The repair is proposed from here.

Reviewed and signed off: corrosion engineer · Mar 5, 2:40 PM

WO-2417, office and field: the re-read comes back as TS-13's history · Sample data

One work order, office and field →

Compliance & AssuranceLive

Six rectifier checks a year, and an auditor who wants proof of every one.

Track the clocks, chase the crews, file the forms, then rebuild the evidence the week before the audit. Here is one check on rectifier R-4, from the rule to the filed proof. Nothing is re-keyed, and there is no side spreadsheet or separate database to keep in step.

How this task is done today

  1. Track the deadline
  2. Schedule the crew
  3. Collect the form
  4. File the evidence
  5. Rebuild it for the audit

For

Compliance leadsVP operationsField technicians

01 · Office · Jan 2

The rule

49 CFR 192.465(b)Rectifier check, six times each calendar year, at intervals not exceeding 2½ months.

Edition in force
2026
Binds
R-4, Line 3
Proof needed
a signed reading

Signed in: compliance lead

02 · Office · Mar 3

The clock

R-4 checkdue Mar 14

Due in 11 daysAdded to WO-2417

TS-13's re-read already goes out on Mar 5, past R-4. One trip does both jobs.

Signed off: compliance lead · Mar 3, 9:20 AM

03 · Field · Mar 5

The form, on the phone

It opens with the rule, the last reading and the band the output has to sit in.

Last reading
14.0 V · Jan 9
Band
12 to 16 V

Signed in on the phone: field technician

04 · Field · Mar 5

Read and signed at R-4

Output
14.2 V, 6.1 A
In band
Yes
Photo
R-4 panel

Signed off: field technician · Mar 5, 11:04 AM

No signal · saved on the phoneUploaded 11:06 AM

05 · Office · Mar 5

The proof, filed

Awaiting reviewObligation met

R-4 checks, 2026

The proof is WO-2417 itself: who went, when, what they read, the photo and the signature. Next due by May 20. Nothing is re-keyed.

Reviewed and signed off: compliance lead · Mar 5, 3:05 PM

Rectifier R-4 on Line 3: the rule, the clock, the form and the proof, all on WO-2417 · Sample data

The Compliance & Assurance page →

Decision SupportLive

A new inspection run just landed. Which anomalies do you dig?

Line the new run up against the last one, weld by weld, decide what really grew, check it against CP and coating, then justify the dig. Here is one feature at STA 13+02, from two runs to the dig and the corrected run.

How this task is done today

  1. Line up the two runs
  2. Find what grew
  3. Check CP and coating
  4. Justify the dig
  5. Feed the dig back

For

Senior engineersIntegrity managers

01 · Office · Jan 20

Two runs, lined up

Welds matched
1,412 of 1,416
Odometer drift fixed
up to 38 ft

Signed in: integrity engineer

02 · Office · Jan 20

What grew

STA 13+02: 22% to 31% of wall. Outside the scatter between the two tools, so it is growth, not noise.

1,412 features compared1 lifts out

03 · Office · Mar 9

Read with everything else

Inline inspection31% of wall CP at TS-13−0.72 V Coating surveyholiday Overheadpower line

Signed off: corrosion engineer · Mar 9. Line 3 ranks High; dig at STA 13+02 approved.

04 · Field · Apr 7

The dig

Wall loss, by UT
33% of wall
Pit, length by width
2.1 by 1.4 in
Coating
recoated
Photos
STA 13+02

Signed off: dig crew lead · Apr 7, 1:30 PM

05 · Office · Apr 8

Back on the record

Line 3 · HighLine 3 · Low

Run31% Dig33%

The finding closes, and the run is corrected: that tool reads 2 points low on Line 3, so every later comparison knows how far to trust it.

Reviewed and signed off: integrity engineer · Apr 8, 10:15 AM

The feature at STA 13+02: two runs, one finding, one dig, and the run corrected · Sample data

A study, end to end →

What it decides

Knowing is the first half. Spending is the half you are judged on.

Every finding also carries what it would cost to deal with, which budget it comes out of, and what waiting does to it. Ranked together, that is next year's plan rather than a list of problems.

  1. Found
  2. Ranked
  3. Capital or operating
  4. When

Five findings, in the order they were found.Each one urgent to the person who found it.

What do we fix now?Ranked against each other, not one at a time: a program has one budget and one crew.

Capital or operating?A rebuild and a survey come out of different budgets and different approvals. Each finding takes its own.

What goes in next quarter?The ones that will not change by then, and the ones that are cheaper while a crew is already on that stretch.

Found in arrival order

All five placed

This month fix now

1

Line 3 · protection below criterion

TS-13 crossed; a holiday and a growing feature under a power line

OpEx$48,000

If it waitsthe feature keeps growing

2

Line 1 · metal loss growing

Confirmed across two runs, no dig on record

CapExhigh

If it waitsthe rate is measured; so is the date

?

Line 5 · no survey on file

Not enough data to rank: no survey in three years

OpExlow

If it waitsnothing on it can be ranked

OpEx × 2CapEx × 1

Next quarter can wait, safely

3

Line 6 · rectifier drifting

Three readings down; the survey is due anyway

OpExlow

If it waitscheaper with the survey crew there

4

Line 2 · coating survey due

Within criterion at every station this year

OpExlow

If it waitsnothing is moving; it rides along

OpEx × 2

Five findings become next quarter's plan: ranked, budgeted and dated, on one record. Sample data.

Tell us which part of the company you are solving for

We will start from the data you already hold and show you what it can tell you.

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