geoLOGIC data

geoLOGIC has always been a company specializing in data. This can be seen in our commitment to providing the highest quality data, and in our creation of several unique databases. 

Quality

Our standards for data quality are high because our clients' expectations are equally high.

In 1997 we took the unprecedented step of creating our own in-house geology department and began picking Tops to our own standards. Our team of full-time geologists has since been able to focus its efforts on more than just selecting Tops – for example, the team created a regional subcrop and edge map that was included in the 1999 release of geoSCOUT™.

In 1999, our geologists began the KeyWells project, which involved reviewing the entire half million wells in Western Canada and the over 30,000 pools to create the KeyWells Database, a collection of wells that can be used as Pool reference wells. Unlike the Pool Discovery wells, KeyWells are identified as those wells with the most complete and accurate information identifying the pool characteristics. The KeyWell includes a type log with the Top of pay – identified by our geologists – as well as Pool parameter Reports. This means that users starting fresh in a new region have a set of data from which they can immediately begin to work.

Our geologists are also involved in helping to define the processes that we use to identify potential data errors and ensure that the data we provide is of the highest quality.

Uniqueness

Among the unique databases that geoLOGIC supplies are:

  • Original Operators
  • KB-GL Database with multiple KBs and GLs for each well
  • Daily Drilling Database
  • Drilling Problem database including the number of days to drill each well
  • Logger Database
  • DST Data
  • Enhanced Reservoir Database
  • Key Wells Database
  • Industry Land Data – Fee Simple Title Holder Information

Our customers tell us that geoLOGIC’s data is they best that they have used. We are determined to ensure that our data continues to increase in quality and grow in volume and diversity.