Oilfield field app for drivers and operators
A toolbox that survives the truck.
Gloves on, sun in the screen, forty miles out and no bars — that is what it is built for. Your day is a short list of what is yours, and a few taps to log what you did. Nobody types it again.
Your day
You know every pad. The paperwork is what slows you down.
You know every pad by heart. What you do not need is a clipboard that blows across the lease road, a ticket that rides around in the door pocket for a week, and a phone call at 4pm asking how many gallons went into the generator on Tuesday.
The app is built so the fastest thing to do is also the right thing to do: log it at the pad, in a few taps, and be done with it.
What the app puts in front of you
Your stops, in order, and a fuel log you can do with gloves on.
The next stop is at the top. Log it at the pad and be done.
- Your day, in order — What is yours today, in the order the office set — or your own order, if your company allows it. The next stop is at the top with a Map button and a Log fuel button. At sites pinned on the map, the app records your arrival on its own: the card flips and the on-site clock starts without you tapping anything.
- A fuel log you can do with gloves on — Site, unit, gallons, a photo of the gauge. Buttons sized for a gloved thumb, a sun mode you can read at noon, type big enough to read in the sun. The truck’s fuel total moves on its own.
- It works with no signal — Fuel logs, service calls, hours, tickets and photos save on the phone when you are out of range and send themselves when the truck is back in service. You do not have to remember to send anything.
- A ticket that makes itself — Every drop, delivery and pickup makes its own numbered ticket with the photos on it. If somebody is on location, hand them the phone: they print their name and sign. If nobody is — most of the time — leave it; you can collect it next visit. It never stops you finishing the job.
Example data
Talk instead of type. And a button for help.
A mic to log what you did, an SOS button when you need help, and a way to fix your own hours without calling the office.
- Say it insteadGrowth — Press the mic and say what you did — “pumped 20 into the generator and 35 into the heater.” Copilot fills in the form and shows you a card. Check it, tap Confirm, done. It needs signal to understand you; what you confirm is held on the phone until there is service, like everything else.
- One button when it goes wrong — An SOS button at the top of the field app. One press sends a help request with your location to the office; “Help is on the way” comes back to your phone. It needs a bar of service to send, and it reaches your own office, not an emergency service.
- Your own hours, your own fix — Forgot to clock out? Fix it yourself within the number of days your company allows, say why, and it is recorded — no phone call to the office and no argument on Friday.
Pumped 20 into the generator and 35 into the company man’s heater.
- Site
- Barrel Springs 33-34
- Truck
- Old Blue
- Drops
- 2
Example data
Confirm.
Just as important
Nothing in the field waits on the office.
Nothing in the field is blocked because a rate is missing or a signature was not collected — those are office problems and they stay in the office. It never asks you to type anything twice, either.
See My Day, fuel logging, signatures and SOS on a driver’s phone.
Put it on one driver’s phone for a week and see whether he keeps using it. No card to start.