The oil and gas industry has made massive strides in detecting methane. Drones. Satellites. Continuous monitors. Aerial surveys. There’s no shortage of tools lighting up plumes on a screen. But once the leak is found, most operators are still asking: Now what?

This is where the industry is stuck—and where SensorUp is different.

Detection Is No Longer the Bottleneck

Today’s problem isn’t the lack of methane data. It’s what happens after detection:

• Site visits with no action because SCADA or operating data wasn’t consulted
  
• Repairs made but never logged in a centralized system
  
• Measurements that can’t be reconciled to equipment inventories
  
• Reporting teams scrambling to explain discrepancies in OGMP or EPA filings
  

Every other vendor is focused on improving the estimate. But no one is addressing the governance problem: How do you act on the data? Who is responsible? How do you prove it happened?

The Cost of Fragmentation

This fragmentation between measurement and action costs operators time, money, and trust:

• Wasted labor from redundant or misdirected callouts
  
• Regulatory exposure from poor documentation or inconsistent inventories
  
• Lost market opportunities in certified gas and ESG-linked financing because the data can’t be traced back to a defensible system
  

Platforms built for “emissions insights” or “dashboards” don’t solve this. What’s needed is a system of record that links emissions to equipment, workflows, and decisions.

What SensorUp Does Differently

SensorUp isn’t just another quantification tool. It’s a governance platform that connects your emissions data to your operations.

Here's how:

• Inventory-Linked Attribution
  Every leak is tied to a known piece of equipment, updated in real time, enabling true source-level reconciliation.
  
• Business Logic Automation
  Detection triggers a defined workflow: alert the right team, assign a repair, log the resolution, record the verification.
  
• Audit-Ready Records
  Every step from detection, triage, action, confirmation is time-stamped, attributed, and exportable for Subpart W, OGMP, and internal ESG frameworks.
  
• Cross-System Integration
  SCADA, ERP, CMMS, aerial, handheld—all unified into one common operating picture.
  

The Next Competitive Edge Is Governance

The companies that will lead in emissions management over the next five years aren’t just buying better sensors. They’re investing in better systems—systems that scale across basins, produce defensible results, and automate decisions instead of sending more emails.

SensorUp is building that system. Because in 2025, the winners won’t be the ones who detect methane. They’ll be the ones who did something about it—and can prove it.

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