Solutions
Built for the people who answer for well integrity.
One platform, read three ways: by the engineer who owns the register, the manager who signs off the monthly review, and the lead who has to explain a portfolio to auditors, partners and regulators.
By role
Three people, three first questions.
The same register, read differently. Nobody needs a second tool to answer their own version of “is this well alright?”
Integrity engineer
Owns: The register, the governing limits and the assessment basis.
- One system for the barrier register, schematics, annulus readings and test records, instead of three files and an inbox.
- Schematics drawn from your own surveys, tallies and completion records, for any trajectory, with paste-from-Excel.
- The governing MAWOP/MAP, its source and its date next to every annulus, with trends against the bands.
- Every assessment explains itself: inputs, governing limit, profile and settings versions, engine build.
Wells manager
Owns: The integrity programme and the monthly review.
- A portfolio heat map of every well, with overdue tests, open actions and data-quality flags.
- A monthly review that walks every well and override, then locks; later changes are restatements.
- Overrides that take effect only after a second person approves them.
- The monthly review pack and per-well status reports generated from the locked record.
Asset integrity and HSE lead
Owns: Several assets, several registers, one story.
- Every asset on the same method and vocabulary, so portfolios are comparable.
- An actions register with owners, due dates, evidence and an ageing view.
- The incident, leak and bleed-off log and the annual integrity summary in one place.
- Free read-only and external-verifier accounts for managers, partners and auditors.
By regime
Four regimes, with the public source behind each.
Each card names a regulator and the public sources relevant to well-integrity work in that jurisdiction. The operator determines which regime applies to each well; the regulations page is context, not a mapping feature.
2 public sources
United Kingdom
North Sea Transition Authority (NSTA), with OPRED as the offshore environmental regulator
UK offshore wells sit on the UK Continental Shelf, licensed and stewarded by the NSTA. The regulator publishes the licence, field and production data behind UKCS activity, and holds well and field records in its National Data Repository.
Read the United Kingdom detail →3 public sources
United States
Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE), US Outer Continental Shelf
Offshore operators on the US Outer Continental Shelf are regulated by BSEE under 30 CFR Part 250. Casing-pressure management is explicit and structural.
Read the United States detail →4 public sources
Canada
Provincial: Alberta Energy Regulator (AER) and the BC Energy Regulator (BCER)
Canadian wells are regulated provincially. Most portfolios are land wells, with the wellhead plus tubing/casing annulus as the common archetype.
Read the Canada detail →4 public sources
Australia
NOPSEMA (offshore safety and well integrity, Commonwealth); NOPTA is the Titles Administrator; onshore wells sit under state regimes
Australian regulation splits between the Commonwealth offshore regime and the state onshore regimes.
Read the Australia detail →
By portfolio
Whatever your portfolio looks like.
Platform and land wells, simple and complex trajectories, one operator or many: each well is assessed against the method profile for its type, so the portfolio stays comparable without being flattened.
Offshore platform wells
Production and injection wells on a platform, with the A, B and C annuli held per well and each monitored annulus assessed against its own limit. Profiles for further well types roll out as each is signed.
Three-annulus scheme · platform templates
Land wells
The wellhead and tubing/casing annulus arrangement common to onshore portfolios, from tens to hundreds of wells, with land-well templates. Profiles for further well types roll out as each is signed.
Wellhead + tubing/casing annuli
Deviated, horizontal and multilateral wells
Trajectories computed from the deviation survey and drawn in wellbore, vertical-section and plan views; each borehole of a multilateral is assessed on its own.
Minimum-curvature trajectories
Consultancies and managing contractors
Each operator you support gets its own tenant, register, policy and assessment records. Read-only and external-verifier accounts are free on every plan.
One tenant per operator
Let's talk
Tell us what your portfolio looks like.
Bring the register, the well types and the policy your MAWOP figures come from. We will show you the platform on the fictional tenant and map out a pilot on your own wells.