Pressure at the wellhead, every reading stored
The pressure sensor reads tubing, casing, and injection pressure at the wellhead, with every reading stored — not a daily snapshot. The app shows the 24-hour average and the daily maximum side by side, so a slow climb and a one-hour spike both show up for what they are.
Each pressure gauge gets its own alert levels, because a number that's normal on one well is trouble on the next. Set high and critical levels per gauge on each well from your phone.
Flow on the injection line, and the alert that earns its keep
A turbine meter goes inline on the injection line and reports volume hourly. The alert that earns its keep is the no-flow alert: when the meter's reading zeros, that's a push notification, not a discovery on the next route. You set how long it can read zero before the alert goes out — anywhere from an hour to 14 days — because every well is different.
The injection well that quietly quit
A water tank sensor shows the level dropping, but the injection side has no pressure and the flow meter's reading zeros — could be a hole in the injection line, or a busted tank. Together, the sensors put that trend in front of you within an hour or two, not overnight or over the weekend. Caught quickly, it's an easy fix. Left until Monday morning, it's phone calls to the state and the landowner you'd rather not make.
The report builds itself
Pick what, where, and when — an injection and disposal report, or a lease-by-lease production summary — and it builds itself from your readings: daily barrels, average and peak pressure, days over permit flagged in red. Send it, print it, or download the spreadsheet. The app builds the numbers; you file them.
Hand-logged pressures live in the same app
Pressure logs you take by hand, run tickets, and draw tickets live alongside the sensor readings — sensor tanks and hand-gauged tanks live in one place. If you'd rather start before the hardware goes on, you can: download LeaseSight and put it to work today as a manual gauging app, and the live sensor readings switch on once the hardware is set up.
The hardware, and putting it on
Pressure sensors and flow meters run on two standard AA batteries — a set lasts 6+ months (actual life varies with temperature and reporting frequency), and the app warns you at 15% and again at 5%. They report through a solar-powered LTE gateway that sits up to 75 feet from the sensors.
Pressure sensors mount where you need them and the meter goes in line. Most operators do it themselves in a few minutes per unit — no wiring, no technician — and professional installation is available at an hourly rate in the Illinois Basin if you'd rather have it done.
Where it's available
LeaseSight serves oil & gas operators anywhere in the US: we ship the sensors to you, and you install them yourself in minutes. Call or text and you reach a person who knows what a tank battery looks like, not a ticket queue. We're based in the Illinois Basin — Illinois, Indiana, and western Kentucky — where professional installation is available too, and we're signing local certified partners in more basins.