Upload the LAS.Sign the report.
FloTrace puts the log on depth, processes it, interprets it and drafts the write-up. Your analyst checks the work and signs. Your operator gets a live report under your name.
Your work email and a code. No card.
9 survey types in service today: gas lift, spectral noise, caliper + bond, cement bond, caliper, tracer, injection profile, production log, dip-in.
One of each, straight out of the software.
Real surveys from real wells, rendered by the current version of FloTrace. The operator, well, location, dates and people are removed. The measurements are not.
Gas lift valve survey
14 mandrels · 4 open · 1 unresolved
Four valves are passing gas, and the deepest of them takes the most: GLV 9 at 4,596 ft, 41% of the injection, 754 Mscf/D. GLV 6 is reported unresolved because two passes disagree about it, and the report names which way it leans instead of picking one. The calibrated total of 1,834 Mscf/D is set beside the 1,500 measured at surface.
Also on the full report: the full log presentation, zone contributions, stationary stops, well performance monitor, pressure and temperature gradients, operations log and well diagram.
An unresolved valve is a run you can plan. A valve called wrong is a workover you did not need.
Most interpretation software produces a number for every cell. This one says so when the data will not carry an answer, and tells you what the next run would need to settle it. Every rate traces back to a curve and a calibration you can open and check.
What happens between the upload and the signature.
- 01
Any LAS 2.0, whoever shot it
Down passes, up passes, stops, surface recorders, gauge exports. Curves are recognised on arrival whatever the tool called them, so nobody spends the morning renaming columns.
- 02
On depth, and you approve it
Passes are aligned on the casing collars, with every shift and stretch recorded. Your analyst approves the alignment before anything is computed from it.
- 03
Processed the way the tool needs
Spinners calibrated from the passes your crew already shoots, caliper fingers centred and drift-corrected, bond and noise reduced against the well’s own background.
- 04
Interpreted, or honestly not
Valve calls, zone rates, joint grades, bond verdicts, leak depths. Where the data will not carry an answer, the report says so and names what the next run needs.
- 05
Written up, then signed
Introduction, observations and interpretation are drafted from the computed results and never from figures they were not given. Your analyst edits them, and the published version records who interpreted it and who reviewed it.
- 06
Delivered under your name
A PDF to file and a live portal with your logo, where the operator can zoom the log instead of squinting at a picture of it.
The measurement is auditable arithmetic. The AI drafts and suggests. Your analyst decides.
It drafts the interpretation, explains a refusal in the operator’s language, reads well diagrams and valve sheets, can suggest valve calls and, where you switch it on, answers questions about the delivered report. Each of those is a draft or a suggestion your analyst accepts, edits or rejects. The write-up is told to restate the computed figures and never derive one.
Rates, grades and depths are calculated by code from your data, by arithmetic you can open and check.
The engineer who reads it is why you win the next job.
They get the report in a portal under your name, with the charts live rather than flattened into pictures of charts.
- Your name on every page
- White label throughout: your logo, your colours, your disclaimer. The operator sees your report. The small “Powered by FloTrace” line under your name switches off in Settings.
- Nothing about the alignment is silent
- Shift and stretch are recorded per pass, so a depth that was adjusted says so and by how much.
- Allowed to disagree
- A downhole total that will not reconcile with the surface rate is reported as exactly that, not quietly scaled until it agrees. That is usually the most valuable line on the report.
- Every well in one place
- Each report the operator has from you, on every well, in the same portal.
Free for most surveys. Bring one where you already know the answer.
Sign in with your work email and you have a workspace in a minute. Run a survey you have already interpreted and see where we agree with you and where we do not. The second is the more useful half. Coworkers who sign up with the same email domain ask to join you, and you decide who gets in.
- Free, unlimited
- Cement bond log, casing inspection, dip-in pressure, injectivity, cement top
- Free every month
- 5 GLV surveys, 5 production logs, 1 spectral noise survey, 1 casing inspection + bond log
- Past that
- List price per report, by card: GLV $350, production log $400, noise $1,000, combo $500
- Paid from the first
- Radioactive tracer survey, $300 a report
- To start
- A work email. No card until you go past the free ones.
Running a lot of surveys? Talk to us.
Volume pricing, monthly invoicing instead of a card, and a hand with your first few jobs. Tell us what you run.