One view of a well
A single request reads the asset record, its telemetry window and the events recorded against it, instead of three systems joined by a timestamp convention.
- Objects
- JSON / documents
A well is a record, a stream and a document at once.
Exploration produces documents and surveys, the wellhead produces a continuous stream of measurements, and the pipeline produces events. Keeping those three readable together is the operational problem.
From downhole sensor to control-room query, in one path.
Pressure, flow, temperature and equipment state written as measurements. It is the first of 4 workloads running in Oil & Gas.
A single request reads the asset record, its telemetry window and the events recorded against it, instead of three systems joined by a timestamp convention.
Oil & Gas data moves through 5 stages — Exploration → Drilling → Production → Refining → Pipelines. The shapes in play are Time series, SQL, Events, JSON / documents, Objects, and answering one question means reading across all of them.
Telemetry writes never stop and the reads have to stay consistent while they land. These are the parts of the layer that carry that.
Data arrives at three speeds: geological and survey material that changes rarely, telemetry that changes every second, and operational events that must be reconstructable months later. Most operators keep those in separate systems and reconcile them by hand. PLOMID holds records, documents and time-ordered data in one layer so a single query can span a well’s history and its current state.
4 workload families over one set of shapes. Choose one to see what it moves and where it lands.
Pressure, flow, temperature and equipment state written as measurements.
Wells, pads, pipelines and equipment as structured records with keys.
Shutdowns, alarms, maintenance actions and their sequence.
Seismic material, inspection reports, procedures and drawings.
Walk the path the data takes, from the environment that produces it to the questions it answers. Select a station, or a shape, to read each step.
From downhole sensor to control-room query, in one path.
The well
A wellhead and its equipment, producing around the clock in a field location.
Time series
Each one is a workload over the shapes above, answered from the same layer rather than from a purpose-built copy.
A single request reads the asset record, its telemetry window and the events recorded against it, instead of three systems joined by a timestamp convention.
Equipment state and maintenance history live beside the measurements they explain, so a deviation can be read against what was done last time.
Aggregates run over the operational tables, so reported production and served production come from one place.
Field sites and the control room read the same layer, which removes the drift that appears when each side keeps its own replica.
5 shapes carry this domain. Choose a stage to read the operation, or a shape to see every stage that handles it.
Exploration
Surveys, seismic material and geological records
Objects · JSON / documents
The work, the shapes it names and the path a request takes — from the field to the control room.
What runs against this data.
The shapes those workloads read and write.
One path from a request to the data it names.
How the work reaches the layer.
Control rooms and field sites read the same data, so deployment spans a central system and whatever runs close to the field.
Deployment, residency and control