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  • How Many Wells Could This Acreage Support?

    Generate potential well layouts, test development assumptions, and estimate acreage value before committing to a full technical study. An acreage package may look attractive on a map. Its value depends on what can actually be developed. Teams need to understand how many wells may fit, where laterals could be placed, which intervals are relevant, what…

  • Know What You Are Buying Before You Bid

    BasinIQ for Oil & Gas M&A Every acquisition starts with imperfect information. The buyer receives a confidential dataroom containing well lists, production history, type curves, lease information, maps, well files, operating-cost assumptions, infrastructure notes, and a seller-defined view of the upside. Some of it is current. Some of it is incomplete. Some of it does…

  • You Closed the Deal. Now What Did You Actually Buy?

    Turn inherited files, well records, production data, and infrastructure information into a usable operating picture. An asset changes hands in a day. Understanding it can take much longer. The buyer may receive well lists, production exports, lease records, engineering files, infrastructure maps, field notes, vendor data, accounting schedules, scanned reports, and spreadsheets from several systems.…

  • Is Your Well Design Earning Its Cost?

    Find out where higher well spend is creating production, and where it is not. More sand, more water, longer laterals, tighter spacing, larger facilities, and more complex completion designs do not automatically create better economics. In some areas, additional design intensity produces meaningful uplift. In others, operators may be spending more to achieve results that…

  • Are Your Type Curves Lying to You?

    Build production forecasts from wells that actually belong in the analog set. Type curves are only as reliable as the wells behind them. When teams plan a development program, evaluate acreage, book reserves, or underwrite an acquisition, they often rely on offset wells to estimate future production. When the best analogs sit outside the company’s…

  • Catch the Frac Before You Feel the Hit

    See when offset completion activity reaches the pad so you can time shut-ins, surveillance, and field response with greater confidence. Nearby frac activity can affect production before an operator has enough time to respond. Pressure communication, frac hits, equipment stress, production disruption, and lost recovery can occur when a neighboring operator completes wells near your…

  • Are Your Wells Where You Say They Are?

    Confirm the field footprint before you approve the next pad, road, or infill plan. Pad planning depends on accurate location data. Before an operator approves an infill program, lays out a new pad, extends an access road, adds facilities, or changes development sequencing, the team needs a reliable view of the asset. That view often…

  • Negotiate Your Vendor Contracts Like You’re Trading Stock

    Turn contracts, invoices, and field performance into procurement leverage. A rate sheet tells you what a vendor planned to charge. It does not tell you what the job actually cost. The full picture includes downtime, mobilization, standby, invoice exceptions, equipment availability, change orders, service quality, and the effect each vendor had on field execution. Most…

  • Offset Activity Is a Production Variable. Treat It Like One.

    Connect nearby drilling and completions activity to the wells, forecasts, and development plans it may affect. Your wells do not produce in isolation. When another operator drills, completes, refracs, or turns wells to sales near your acreage, that activity can affect pressure behavior, recovery, downtime, interference risk, production trends, and future development assumptions. Most teams…

  • Can Your Seismic Attributes Support the Interpretation?

    Review attribute parameters against the geology, processing history, well control, and decision they are being used to support. Seismic attributes can reveal faults, channels, fractures, stratigraphic edges, and changes in reservoir character. They can also produce convincing patterns that have little geological meaning. Attribute response depends on the seismic vintage, acquisition design, processing flow, frequency…