Emission Monitoring Services for Compliance and Efficiency

NAMP commonly refers to a Natural Gas Act methane monitoring program or a named monitoring framework, so its precise scope depends on the regulation or operator program involved. In practice, emissions monitoring programs typically track methane and VOC releases, equipment operating conditions, event duration, site activity, and response status. Continuous systems can add validated alerts, visual evidence, and quantification data to support documented corrective actions and reporting.

Continuous emissions monitoring systems, or CEMs, are used to measure emissions on an ongoing basis rather than relying only on periodic inspections. Their purpose is to help operators identify emission events, understand operating trends, document compliance-related data, and take corrective action promptly. For remote oil and gas sites, continuous monitoring can improve visibility between field visits and create a more complete record of detected events.

Periodic LDAR inspections provide a snapshot of site conditions at the time of the survey. Continuous methane monitoring provides ongoing observation between those inspections, allowing operators to identify validated fugitive events sooner and understand their duration. This can help prioritize repairs, reduce avoidable methane loss, and maintain a fuller event record. Continuous monitoring can complement an LDAR program rather than replace obligations that require specific inspection methods.

Zensory.ai™ uses video, acoustic, and long-wave infrared optical gas imaging data together rather than relying on one signal alone. During an approximately two-day site-learning cycle, the platform establishes patterns associated with normal operations. Zentinal Core™ then helps filter known non-fugitive process events and escalates validated anomalies, allowing operators to direct dispatch resources toward events that warrant investigation.

Yes. Well Checked uses long-wave infrared optical gas imaging as part of its multi-sensor approach, enabling day-and-night observation for methane and VOC detection. Edge computing processes data at the site, which supports remote operations even when communications are limited. A validated event can then trigger operator alerts through the Well Checked Dashboard, email, text, and integrated SCADA workflows.

Once Zentinal Core™ validates a fugitive gas event, a designated operator dispatch team can receive near-real-time alerts through dashboard, email, text, and SCADA channels. Well Checked also provides response-workflow templates, dispatch runbooks, and escalation protocols. These resources are designed to support acknowledgement, dispatch, and mitigation within 24 hours, helping teams act quickly on meaningful events.

Yes. Well Checked structures emissions data to support EPA methane rule alternative-monitoring compliance submissions under 40 CFR Part 60 Subpart OOOOb. The data is also aligned with OGMP 2.0 Level 4/5 measurement-based methane reporting frameworks and structured for SASB Oil & Gas E&P and TCFD disclosures. Operators should confirm their final submission requirements with their compliance and legal teams.

Yes. Well Checked’s SCADA integration services connect Zensory.ai™ monitoring with existing SCADA environments so control-room teams can receive alerts, emissions data, and operational insights within familiar workflows. Integration planning considers site communications, alert routing, response ownership, and escalation rules. This approach helps avoid creating a separate, disconnected workflow for field and compliance personnel.