Colorado ECMC and New Mexico OCD both expect routine bradenhead and annulus testing on operated wells, and both expect the paperwork behind it. The test itself takes twenty minutes. Finding last year's on a truck-seat notebook, a phone photo and a spreadsheet nobody has opened since the last pumper left is what actually costs you. This keeps every well's test history in one place: every casing string, what came back during the vent, the 30-minute buildup, what was done about it, where the report got to, and the date the next one falls due.
One-time purchase. No subscription. No account. Works offline.
Bradenhead, intermediate annulus, production annulus and tubing, each recorded per test. Leave a box empty and it reads as "not present" on that well, never as a zero you did not measure.
A well that bled to zero and stayed there is a different animal from one that rebuilt to 38 psig in half an hour. Readings at 5, 10, 20 and 30 minutes are part of the record, and the rebuild is called out against your trigger.
Set the test interval in months and the anomaly trigger in psig per well, from your own procedure and the rule that applies to it. Nothing is assumed on your behalf and there is no hidden site-wide default.
Bradenhead testing is a routine, repeating obligation on operated wells in Colorado and New Mexico, with annulus monitoring expectations behind it. That makes it exactly the kind of record that goes missing: done every year, by whoever is on that route, written wherever there was room to write.
The exposure is per well and it is administrative. Nobody is arguing about whether the test happened. They are asking you to show it, with numbers, on a date, signed by somebody — and to show the one before that.
Finding sustained pressure is not the problem. Finding it, writing it on a tally book, and having nothing on record about what was done next or whether anything was ever submitted — that is the problem.
Every test carries a report status: not filed, not reportable, filed and awaiting response, or accepted, with the submission reference alongside it. The status page counts them, so you can see at a glance what is still sitting on somebody's desk.
Every well sits in exactly one band — the worst one that applies — so the register reads from the top down. A well with nothing recorded is not treated as clean; it lands in the emptiest band of all, because no evidence is worse than bad evidence. Tap any band tile and the register opens filtered to those wells.
Name, API number as the regulator has it, field or pad, jurisdiction, strings present.
Test cycle in months and the anomaly trigger in psig, set per well from your own procedure.
Shut-in readings on bradenhead, intermediate annulus, production annulus and tubing.
Duration, whether it bled to zero, gas or liquid flow observed, liquid type and barrels recovered.
Shut-in readings at 5, 10, 20 and 30 minutes, with the peak called out against the trigger.
Corrective action — required, not optional, on an anomaly — plus report status and reference.
And the pack. One button builds a dated submission record: the whole register at a glance, or one well's complete test history as a table, ready to print or save as PDF for a submission package. Print styles strip the navigation so the paper copy is just the record.
It does not perform a bradenhead test, decide whether a well is in compliance, or file anything with a regulator. It does not replace your operator's procedure, ECMC or OCD guidance, or an engineer's judgment. It records what was tested, when, what the gauges read, what came back during the vent, what was done about it and where the paperwork got to. The result on each test is a screening call against the trigger pressure you set on that well — the determination stays yours.
Everything stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded, no account is created, and the app keeps working when the pad has no bars.