Tubing and casing pressure at the wellhead
Pressure sensors read tubing and casing 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.
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, or call us and we'll walk through them with you.
- Gauges
- tubing · casing
- Stores
- every reading
- Shows
- daily avg + daily max
Flow on the line, and the no-flow alert
Flow meters go in line and report volume hourly. Turn on the no-flow alert for a well and set how long the meter can read zero before it goes out — anywhere from an hour to 14 days, because every well is different. When it trips, that's a push notification, not a discovery on the next route.
Finding out a well quit the same morning
An hourly reading catches a well that quit the same morning. Reading more often than that mostly adds noise, and spends battery doing it — hourly is the point where you find out in time to act.
The readings work together. On the chart in the morning, tubing pressure that fell off overnight points to a hole or a parted rod string. If tank level monitors are on the battery too, a tank that quits gaining tells you production stopped, before your pumper's next visit. Instead of driving every lease every day to find out what happened, your pumper starts the morning knowing which wells look off, and spends the day on the leases that actually need hands on them.
Alerts that are worth stopping for
When your phone goes off, it should be worth stopping for. Cross a line you set and a push notification is on your phone within the hour, with the reading and the trend. Open the app, see the chart, and decide whether it's a phone call or a drive.
Every device reports its own health — battery, signal, and last check-in — and low-battery and missed-check-in alerts are on by default. A dead sensor never just goes quiet.
Check the numbers, then go look
Solar-powered LTE cameras watch your lease day and night. Live remote viewing and pan-tilt control from anywhere, anytime. Mount one anywhere with a clear view of a well or the tanks and a good view of the sun.
Check a well's data — flow, pressure, the trend — then switch over to the camera to check for leaks, a unit that's stopped, or a truck that shouldn't be there. Big storm just came through? Check the cameras for damage before you roll out — did the belts burn off the motor, or are they slipping? One look can save you a trip. The live view runs in its own app; the Cameras button in LeaseSight takes you straight to it.
How the readings get off the lease
The sensors talk to a gateway. Each sensor sits up to 75 feet from it, and the gateway carries the readings out over LTE. It runs off solar, so there's no power to run out to it. Tell us what's on the lease and we'll spec the sensors and gateways around it.
The gateway needs a workable cell signal, not a strong one. We check coverage with you before we quote anything, so you're never sold hardware that can't phone home.
Putting it on
Most operators do it themselves — a few minutes per unit, no wiring, no technician. Pressure sensors mount where you need them and flow meters go in line. Once a sensor is on, it checks in through the gateway and the first reading lands in your app. If you can tighten fittings, you can install a LeaseSight sensor.
Each sensor runs 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%. Rather have it done? In the Illinois Basin, professional installation is available at an hourly rate — we'll come to the lease, install everything, and set your thresholds with you.
Every well, in one app
Hand-gauged measurements, run tickets, pressure readings, and flow meter readings live in the same app as the sensor readings. Every well sits on one satellite map, and directions are shareable, so a new hand or a contractor knows exactly where a location is.
When you need the numbers on paper, pick what, where, and when — a lease-by-lease production summary, or an injection and disposal report — and it builds itself from your readings. Send it, print it, or download the spreadsheet.
No sensors yet? Open LeaseSight on your phone and put it to work today as a manual gauging app — add your wells and tanks, and keep run and draw tickets and pressure logs in one place. It's one identical app on phone and desktop, built mobile-first for one-bar cell service. The live sensor readings switch on once we help you get the hardware set up.
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.