ConductVision Enterprise
ConductVision watches pump jacks, tank batteries and truck loading racks from fixed cameras and logs crews, hard hats, trucks and smoke for oil and gas field teams.
Oil and gas operations span remote wellheads, offshore platforms, pipelines, and processing facilities where environmental conditions are harsh and personnel access is limited. Equipment failures, leaks, and safety violations in these environments carry severe consequences, yet many sites rely on periodic manual inspections supplemented by sensor-based alarms. ConductVision's technology can add a continuous visual monitoring layer to existing camera infrastructure across upstream, midstream, and downstream operations. Real-time anomaly detection, PPE verification, and zone monitoring can reduce risk exposure while creating auditable safety records.
Outcomes
Crews rotate through remote pads, and the safety lead sees each one only on a scheduled visit.
Hard hats that come off between visits leave no record for coaching.
Haulers queue at tank batteries and loading racks, and no one records how long each truck waits.
Long waits stretch each hauler's day and keep idling trucks parked beside the tanks.
Tank batteries and pads often run with no one on site, and a fire may first be reported by a passing driver.
Minutes lost before the first call give a small fire time to reach tanks and lines.
Operators drive out to read pressure gauges and tank level dials on their rounds.
A pressure that drifts between rounds shows up only when someone next reads the dial.
Remote and hazardous site conditions make continuous human monitoring impractical. Pipeline corridors span hundreds of miles with limited inspection frequency. Offshore platforms operate in environments where PPE non-compliance and restricted zone breaches carry life-threatening consequences, yet manual observation covers only a fraction of operational hours.
ConductVision can process feeds from fixed, PTZ, and drone-mounted cameras to detect visual leak indicators, equipment anomalies, PPE violations, and unauthorized zone entries. Alerts can reach operations centers in real time regardless of site remoteness, and inspection imagery can be archived for regulatory reporting.
What the model sees
ConductVision detections on this photo. Photo: Okane nyatoh daniel, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped.
ConductVision detections on this photo. Photo: Okane nyatoh daniel, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped.
Endpoints
Each endpoint is defined before the pilot starts, with what is counted, its unit and how the results are broken down.
| Endpoint | How it is counted | Unit | Broken down by |
|---|---|---|---|
| PrimaryHard-hat rate | Share of person-minutes on pads and plant units with a hard hat worn, from each person's first to last frame in view. | Unit:% | By:Site, shift, week |
| SecondaryTruck wait at the rack | Minutes from a truck's first frame in the loading-rack view to its last frame there. | Unit:minutes (median) | By:Site, hour |
| Smoke events | Smoke or flame events at pads and tank batteries, counted once per event from its first to its last frame. | Unit:events per site-month | By:Site, time of day |
| Out-of-range readings | Gauge readings that fall outside the range the operator sets for that gauge, counted per reading interval. | Unit:readings per gauge-week | By:Site, gauge |
Each pilot measures ConductVision on your own footage against a sample checked by hand, before anyone relies on its numbers.
Hard-hat alert precision
Share of missing-hard-hat alerts that a reviewer confirms in a hand-checked sample of stills.
% · by camera, distance to camera
Gauge reading error
Difference between the ConductVision reading and a reviewer's reading of the same dial on sampled stills.
gauge units (mean absolute difference) · by gauge, light conditions
False smoke alerts
Smoke alerts a reviewer rejects, such as dust, steam or flare glare, per camera per day.
alerts per camera-day · by camera, alert type
Capabilities
Flags visible flame and smoke in camera views, with a clip of each event.
Checks hard hats, vests, goggles, gloves and masks against each zone's rules.
Counts and tracks people in each camera view, by zone and hour.
Spots and tracks small drones in the sky over sites and perimeters.
Tracks posture, waiting and movement from pose keypoints in public spaces.
Finds each analog gauge in view, with needle reading calibrated per gauge.
Use cases
Cameras can monitor pipeline junctions, valve assemblies, and storage tanks for visible vapor plumes, liquid pooling, and discoloration patterns. Detections can be classified by severity and forwarded to operations for immediate response.
Detection models can verify flame-resistant clothing, hard hats, safety glasses, and gas monitors on personnel entering classified zones. Non-compliance events can be logged with visual evidence and escalated to site safety coordinators.
Virtual perimeters around active wellheads, pressurized systems, and hazardous material storage areas can alert when unauthorized personnel enter. Entry logs can be maintained automatically for shift-level safety reporting.
Cameras can analyze flare stack combustion characteristics including flame color, intensity, and smoke opacity. Deviations from normal combustion patterns can trigger alerts that may indicate process upsets or incomplete combustion.
Aerial and fixed camera imagery can monitor pipeline corridors for third-party encroachment, vegetation overgrowth, and surface disturbances that may indicate subsurface issues. Anomalies can be geotagged and prioritized for field investigation.
Related
Counts traffic and watches crews on bridges, rail lines and roads.
Tracks PPE, people and heavy equipment across the jobsite.
Tracks containers, cranes, trucks and vessels across the terminal.
Pilot
Tell us about your sites and cameras, and a ConductVision engineer replies with a scoping plan built around the endpoints above.
