Borestack™
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Run the well,
not the spreadsheet.

Borestack™ keeps every well’s AFE, daily reports, cost and time against plan, surveys and as-run schematic in one place. The rig site, the office and your partners all work from the same numbers.

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Made for Nigerian oilfield operators.

A wellbore schematic Casing strings drawn from surface to 7,900 feet: 13-3/8 inch casing at 1,500 feet, 9-5/8 inch casing at 6,300 feet, a 7 inch liner to 7,900 feet, and tubing with a packer above a screened sand. 0 ft 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 13-3/8" at 1,500 ft 9-5/8" at 6,300 ft Packer, 7,380 ft Sand A, screened 7" liner to 7,900 ft
Drawn from the strings actually run, not from a slide.

Spreadsheets had a good run.

Most marginal field wells still run on a pile of files: the AFE in one workbook, the daily report in another, and a schematic in a slide deck that is three runs out of date. Borestack replaces the pile with one record per well that everyone works from.

  • AFE_DEMO-4_final_v7_REAL.xlsx
  • DDR_day12 (2).xlsx
  • Costs_vs_AFE_fixed_FINAL.xlsx
  • Schematic_updated_OLD.pptx
  • “Who has the latest survey?”
  • One well. One record. Same numbers for everyone.

One well, start to finish

Shown on DEMO-4, a fictional land well. Every screen is from the running app.

  1. Plan

    Upload the AFE you already have in Excel. Borestack builds the time planner by phase, marks today, and lines up call-off dates for services and materials.

    The planning tab: the uploaded AFE and a time planner with planned and actual days for each phase.

  2. Report

    The supervisor accounts for every hour and records the casing and equipment run. The engineer checks the report and approves it, and the PDF prints with your logo and your partner’s.

    The daily report time log, with the 24-hour bar at the top and lost time marked. The approved daily drilling report as a PDF, with the operator’s and partner’s logos, the day’s summary and the time log.

  3. Track

    See spend and days against the AFE by phase, the forecast at completion, and depth against days. Check actual surveys against the plan and your tolerances. Export the same view to Excel for the partner meeting.

    Surveillance: spend and days against the AFE, cumulative cost, and cost and time by phase.

  4. Complete

    Import the completion tally workbook. Borestack reads every row, asks for any spec the tally doesn’t carry, and draws the as-run schematic from what actually went in the hole, ready as a PDF.

    The as-run schematic, drawn from the casings and completion components imported from the tally.

The engineering, built in

Each calculation runs on the well’s actual survey, or the plan, and is saved with its inputs, results and who ran it.

Casing design
Burst, collapse, tension and triaxial checks against your design factors.
Drilling hydraulics
Standpipe pressure, ECD, pressure at the bit and HSI.
Torque and drag
Hookload and torque for each operation, with buckling flags.
Cementing
Slurry volumes, sacks, mix water, displacement and pressure at the bump.
Tubing movement
Piston, buckling, ballooning and temperature effects, and the force on the packer.
Gravel pack
Gravel, carrier fluid and slurry volumes, filled from the as-run schematic.

Checked before it’s switched on. Every module is verified against API tables, closed-form solutions and real operator worksheets, and stays locked until an engineer signs off its verification pack.

The casing design module, signed off, with the casing string, shoe and mud inputs.

At the rig or in town

The same app on a phone at the rig and a laptop in the office. Dark mode switches on with your device for the night shift.

Partners and financiers, kept in the loop

Invite a partner or financier to one field. They see that field and nothing else, so you stop emailing reports around.

The surveillance screen in dark mode. Borestack on a phone: the well overview with current depth, reports filed, lost time and AFE used.

Your data stays yours

  • Walled off at the database

    Each operator’s data is kept apart by the database itself, not just the app, and tested by trying to reach one operator’s wells from another’s account.

  • Two-factor sign-in

    Engineers and admins sign in with an authenticator app. Five wrong passwords lock an account for 15 minutes.

  • A record nobody can rewrite

    Every change goes into an audit log that the app can add to but never edit.

  • A locked-down server

    HTTPS only, a firewall that opens just the web ports, automatic security updates and encrypted backups every day.

Questions

Who is Borestack for?

Oilfield operators and the people who deliver their wells: asset managers, drilling and completion engineers, rig supervisors, and the partners and financiers who need to see progress.

Can we bring the data we already have?

Yes. AFEs come in from Excel, completion tallies from your tally workbook, and surveys and schematics as files. You don’t retype what you already have.

Who can see our wells?

Only the people you add, with the role you give them: viewer, supervisor, engineer or admin. Partners and financiers see only the field you invite them to.

Does it work on a phone?

Yes. Forms stack into one column and wide tables scroll sideways, so a supervisor can file the daily report from the rig.

What does it cost?

It depends on how many wells and users you need. We quote after a short demo.

Is it only for drilling?

Well delivery comes first: planning, drilling, completion and the engineering behind them. Production and end-of-life tools are on the roadmap.

See Borestack on a well like yours

Tell us a little about you and we’ll set up a demo.

Prefer to talk first?