Every rig on the map, every rep on the platform.
Live rig presence, permits, completions, and operator financials in six tabs, with every seat in your company included, from $800 a month.
Pulse is a Kalibr Partners product. It runs on the same data spine as the compression census. Already on it? Open Pulse (opens the Pulse app)
Twelve licenses. Two people using them.
The platform you carry today was built for reservoir engineers and M&A analysts, and it is priced by the seat. So access pools with one or two people in the office, who pull the data, pick the columns, export, and email a spreadsheet per basin, every week, by hand. Your reps read a forward of a forward, then type lat-longs into Google Maps to find the rig.
Nobody trains their way out of that workflow. You get it whenever a tool is built for the data buyer and priced by the seat, and every seat you add makes the math worse. Pulse starts from the other end: the person in the truck.
The whole product is six tabs.
That count is a decision, not a limitation. Each user sets a custom view (their basin, their rigs, their operators) and Pulse opens on what changed since they last logged in. Click a rig and Google Maps takes you to it.
Distribution reports are native: pick the columns, the basins, and the recipients once, save the preset, and the report sends itself every week under your branding. The export-and-email hour disappears from somebody's Monday.
Your reps walk in already briefed.
Ask Pulse answers in plain English, and it reads more than the rig list. It reads operator financials against Kalibr's spend models: casing spend is a proxy for drilling, frac spend for completions, horsepower for production, so the ranking of who is spending what in a basin is a ranking of who needs you most. That read used to be an analyst's afternoon. Now it is a question a rep asks from the parking lot.
The end state we are building toward is a field hand who never opens a tab at all, and just asks.
The field call stops dying in the truck.
Your reps learn more in a day of windshield time than most market reports hold, and none of it survives the drive back. Field Notes fixes that: log a meeting by pasting the transcript or typing what you heard, and Pulse pulls out the commitments and the intel, quotes each one, and links the operators, rigs, and basins it mentions, searchable by the whole team.
About to launch: recording the debrief straight from your phone. Rural connectivity will not carry live transcription, and does not need to; the audio uploads when there is signal, and Pulse files the rest.
Met the completions foreman out at the pad this morning. They are adding a second crew in the Delaware after the new year, and the water contract comes up in March. He said the current provider keeps missing Saturday windows. Wants numbers from us before Thanksgiving.
From $800 a month.Every seat, every basin.
One flat annual price, sized to the company rather than counted by the seat. Unlimited users, so the field is on the platform instead of on a forwarded spreadsheet. No modules, no per-seat fees, no geography tiers, and an annual agreement rather than a 3-year lock-in. AI usage beyond a generous included allowance passes through at cost plus a stated markup, itemized on the invoice.
Larger companies are priced to size, and the number will sit well under the platform you carry today.
Built for the companies that sell into the oilfield.
Drilling contractors, pressure pumpers, wireline, rentals, water and logistics, compression. If your revenue depends on knowing where the rigs are, who is completing, and which operator is spending, Pulse is your tool. Operators wanting the underlying read for contracting strategy should talk to us about a report instead.
Put Pulse in the truck.
Fifteen minutes on a screen share, and your team can be on a two-day trial by the end of the week. Bring the rep who hates software most. Pulse was built for them.
No material non-public information is used or accepted.