Field operations software
Trinity connects to the meters, gateways and tank monitors already sitting on your leases, then puts levels, production, pressures and alarms in one place your whole crew can use.
The difference
Rip out the gateways. Replace the meters. Buy their sensors, their cloud, their whole ecosystem — and pay for a second system that duplicates what your first one already does.
Trinity was built the other way around. It reads what you have.
Vendor agnostic
Totalflow and other EFMs, SignalFire mesh, LevelCon, Otodata and Tekelek tank monitors, Modbus RTUs, existing Ignition installs. If it speaks a protocol, we read it.
Whole hierarchy
Org, area, route, lease, battery, well, device. Battery is the operational view, lease is the accounting view — because those are two different questions and one tree can't answer both.
Whole crew
Your pumper knows things the sensor doesn't. Trinity takes manual gauge entry alongside automated readings instead of pretending the field is fully instrumented.
What operators use it for
High-level alarms, rate-of-change alerts that catch a separator dumping water into your oil tank, and optional automatic well shutdown. Call, then text, then the next name on the list until somebody acknowledges it.
True 24-hour production from tank levels gauged at the same time every day, allocated down to the well. No more waiting on a paper sheet to find out last month was wrong.
Route your pumper to the locations that need a visit today instead of the ones that happen to be next on the loop. The windshield time you get back is the whole ROI.
Change setpoints, clear faults, start and stop drives, with role-based access so only the people who should be touching a VFD can touch it.
Hardware, if you need it
Most SCADA vendors sell you a login and wish you luck. Trinity comes out of Instrumentation Service Group — the same people who mount the radar, pull the wire, and set the alarm levels.
If your locations are already instrumented, bring your own. If they aren't, we'll put the hardware out and you'll be online in under an hour.
Who runs on it
Trinity runs single-lease operators and companies with assets in half a dozen states on the same platform. What changes is how deep the hierarchy goes — not which product you're allowed to buy.
Upstream
Forty wells or four thousand. Tank batteries, artificial lift, production allocation and the daily numbers your accountant has been waiting on since the third of the month.
Disposal
The highest-consequence assets on this list. Injection pressure, flow, tank levels, pump house alarms, and skim monitoring — because one overflow costs more than a decade of monitoring.
Midstream
EFM and flow computer data, custody transfer volumes, compression uptime. Hardware, software, install and support from one company instead of four vendors pointing at each other.
Talk to an engineer
Fifteen minutes on the phone. Tell us what you have in the field and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits — or whether it doesn't.
Or skip the form — (316) 285-0947
The platform
Trinity sits on top of whatever is already talking in your field, normalizes it into one asset hierarchy, and gives every person who needs it the slice they actually use.
Data model
Most platforms give you a flat list of devices and let you sort it out. Trinity models the two hierarchies that matter and keeps them separate, because operations and accounting ask different questions of the same barrel.
Integrations
Trinity is protocol-first. If your equipment can talk, we can read it — and if it already reports somewhere else, we can usually read it there instead of touching the location at all.
Protocols
MQTT and Sparkplug B, Modbus RTU and TCP, REST APIs, and direct database reads from legacy measurement systems.
Field equipment
ABB Totalflow and other EFMs, SignalFire wireless mesh, LevelCon, Otodata and Tekelek tank monitors, Milesight gateways and radar, VFDs and pump controllers.
Downstream
Your production accounting and regulatory software, so monthly reporting auto-populates instead of getting rekeyed. Existing Ignition and third-party SCADA hosts stay in the loop.
Alarming
Set a level and get called when it's crossed. Set nothing and still get told when a tank starts filling faster than that location ever fills — which is how you catch a separator dumping water into your oil tank before it's a spill.
Phone call, then text, then the next name on the list, until a human acknowledges. A missed 2 a.m. call is not the end of the chain.
A device that misses its check-in raises a notification. Dead battery, cell outage, damaged antenna — a quiet device never gets mistaken for a calm tank.
Where a relay is installed, the well shuts in without waiting for anyone to answer a phone.
Scale
Nothing here is a starter edition. A single-lease operator and a company running six states get identical capability — the difference is how many levels of the hierarchy they actually populate.
Growing in
One location, one tank battery, one alarm list. No org chart to build, no implementation project, no minimum commitment to get useful on day one.
Growing up
As locations multiply, the layers you skipped start earning their place. Routes make pump-by-exception real. Areas separate the fields that shouldn't share an alarm list.
Grown
Operators already run assets across four or more states from one account, with role-based access dividing who sees which entity and who is allowed to command equipment.
Access
Unlimited users, because charging per seat means the pumper who most needs the data is the first person cut from the license.
Talk to an engineer
Fifteen minutes on the phone. Tell us what you have in the field and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits — or whether it doesn't.
Or skip the form — (316) 285-0947
Oil & gas
Production, saltwater disposal and gathering across Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and wherever your leases went. The hierarchy goes as deep as your organization does, and nothing in the pricing punishes you for adding the next location.
Applications
Tank batteries
Oil, water and mixed tanks. Single or dual level gauges. High and low alarms, rate-of-change alerts, and automated run tickets and hauler callouts off real levels instead of a guess.
Saltwater disposal
Injection pressure, flow and tank levels. Pump house pressure alarms that catch a freeze-up before the lease goes down. Skim monitoring so oil doesn't reach the disposal.
Gas measurement
Pull measurement data straight off Totalflow and other EFMs. Catch volume discrepancies and custody transfer problems while they're still this month's problem.
Artificial lift
Rod pumps, PCP and screw pumps. Speed, voltage, horsepower and amp draw. Start, stop, and change speed from the app with role-based limits on who can.
Flowlines
Detect leaks and imbalances across flowlines by comparing what left against what arrived.
Production
True 24-hour numbers allocated to the well, feeding your accounting and regulatory system so the monthly close stops being a rekeying exercise.
In their words
Talk to an engineer
Fifteen minutes on the phone. Tell us what you have in the field and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits — or whether it doesn't.
Or skip the form — (316) 285-0947
Hardware
Trinity doesn't require our hardware. But if a location has nothing on it today, we supply, install and calibrate the whole thing, and you're online in under an hour.
Trinity radar level sensor
Level
Non-contact radar reads the surface from above. No float to stick, no cable down the tank to wax up or corrode off, and nothing touching your product.
Confirm thread size and hazardous-location rating for your application — we'll spec it on the call.
The rest of the kit
Sensing
Level, pressure, flow, temperature and power sensors specified for harsh field environments and the temperature swings that come with them.
Gateways
Industrial controllers and gateways over cellular, radio and Ethernet. Solar and battery where there's no utility power, which is most places.
Control
Shutdown relays, VFD and pump controller integration for remote start, stop and speed with role-based limits on who can command what.
Service
Our own crews mount it, wire it, calibrate it and set your alarm levels with you on the phone. Not a box shipped to your yard with a manual.
Commercial
Hardware is provided at no upfront cost against a service term. It lands as an operating expense — no AFE, no purchase order, no depreciation schedule — and warranty replacements are unlimited and no questions asked.
Pricing is per tank battery, not per well, with additional tanks at the same battery discounted. You'll get your number on the call.
Talk to an engineer
Fifteen minutes on the phone. Tell us what you have in the field and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits — or whether it doesn't.
Or skip the form — (316) 285-0947
Company
Trinity SCADA is built by Instrumentation Service Group in Wichita, Kansas — an oilfield instrumentation company that spent years mounting sensors on tank batteries before it ever wrote a line of platform code.
How it started
ISG started in 2019 as a manufacturers' representative in oil and gas. The first monitoring system came in 2022 — pump performance, water tank levels and site power at a single injection well for one Kansas operator.
That system worked, so the operator asked for another. Trinity is what happened after enough of those requests to need a real platform behind them.
It's why the software looks the way it does. Every part of it was written by people who had to go out and fix the thing when it didn't work, in February, in western Kansas.
What we believe
01
A platform that requires you to replace working field equipment is charging you to solve a problem it created. Trinity reads what you own.
02
Automation that treats the pumper as a cost to eliminate builds the wrong product. The pumper knows things no sensor will ever report. Give them better tools.
03
The industry spent thirty years deciding which operators got real software based on how many wells they had. One platform, one feature set. You grow into more of it, not into a different one.
Where we work
The mid-continent is home and where our crews are. But operators grow, and Trinity follows the assets — several customers now run locations across four or more states from the same account.
If you're outside our install footprint, the platform still works. We'll help you figure out the hardware side locally.
Talk to an engineer
Fifteen minutes on the phone. Tell us what you have in the field and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits — or whether it doesn't.
Or skip the form — (316) 285-0947
Contact
Not a video call. Not a calendar invite you have to figure out. Tell us what you're running and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits.
Talk to an engineer
Fifteen minutes on the phone. Tell us what you have in the field and what you're trying to see, and we'll tell you straight whether Trinity fits — or whether it doesn't.
Or skip the form — (316) 285-0947
Common questions
Usually not. Trinity is protocol-first — Totalflow and other EFMs, SignalFire, LevelCon, Otodata, Tekelek, Modbus RTUs and existing Ignition installs are all things we read today. Bring the list to the call and we'll tell you which of your devices we can pick up as-is.
We supply, install and calibrate the hardware, at no upfront cost against a service term. Most locations are online in under an hour, and they don't need utility power or site internet.
Per tank battery rather than per well, with additional tanks at the same battery discounted. Hardware, install, cellular data, unlimited users and warranty replacement are included. You get your exact number on the call, not in a proposal three days later.
Levels are checked every 15 minutes. Routine data batches up and reports hourly to conserve power at a remote site, but an alarm doesn't wait for that window — it goes out on the reading that trips it.
Yes, and we think they should where it matters. Trinity accepts manual gauge entry alongside automated readings, so the two sit in the same record instead of in two systems that disagree.
Often, yes. We've connected field data directly into operators' accounting and regulatory systems so monthly reporting auto-populates. Bring the name of your system to the call.