For US oilfield suppliers and operators
Your oilfield paperwork, drafted for you.
SLOE Oil and Gas has an AI agent that drafts the quote, the job paperwork and the invoice. You read and approve every step before anything goes out.
- You approve every step
- Nothing starts without your tap
- Email goes from your own mailbox
Quote drafted. Ready for your review.
Built from the customer's email. Check it, change it, or decline it.
The agent never sends anything on its own. Every quote waits for your tap.
How it works
Pick your work mode.
Two ways to work, one agent. Choose yours to watch a walkthrough.
- Drop in a vendor's field ticket and the agent reads it, next to the page.
- It suggests the well, the AFE and the expense class, and tells you why.
- Ticket, contract rate and invoice side by side, with anything that disagrees marked.
- You approve every ticket. The agent only prepares.
- Approved costs count against the AFE and flow into your partner statements.
- A customer's request goes in the chat and the agent drafts the quote from your products and rates.
- Shipping papers are prepared, and you see what is still missing before the job moves.
- Signed tickets become invoices for you to approve.
- Overdue invoices get a reminder drafted, ready to send.
- Everything goes out from your own email, and nothing sends without your OK.
Where the money leaks
Oilfield paperwork is slow because it is manual.
Industry write-ups on field tickets and invoices keep describing the same problems.
Tickets get sent back
Missing details, wrong rates, the wrong cost code or the wrong signer. Each returned ticket restarts the review.
One line freezes the invoice
A single disputed line can hold up the whole invoice, and many agreements only start the payment clock once the ticket is accepted.
The same ticket, typed again
One oilfield service company described entering each ticket by hand three times, then chasing the company man for a signature.
What we read: Aimsio on rejected field tickets · Grit Daily on disputed invoices · Enverus customer story on paper tickets
Catch it before you pay it
Three things should agree. The agent checks.
What was signed on site, what you agreed to pay, and what they billed. When one is off, you see it on one card and choose what to do.
- Ask the vendor for a corrected invoice. The email is written for you.
- Accept the higher amount when there is a good reason.
- Flag a duplicate so you never pay twice.
Example figures. A person approves every time, including the corrected invoice.
You stay in control
What SLOE Oil and Gas never does.
Start work on its own
The agent waits for your green button every time.
Send from anyone else's email
Messages go out only from your own connected mailbox.
Pay vendors or record payments
It prepares the paperwork. Money stays with you.
Move goods or track shipments
No delivery tracking and no promised arrival times.
Free installation
Set up live with a Licensed SLOE Labs Operator.
No manuals and no self-serve guesswork. You meet on a video call and use the agent on your own work while the operator walks you through it.
Meet
A short Google Meet call with your Licensed SLOE Labs Operator.
Connect
Connect your email and drop in a file. You never type records in.
Try it live
Ask the agent to draft your first quote and your first invoice, together.
Questions
Before you ask.
Do I have to type my records in?
No. Data comes in by uploading a file or connecting an app. The agent asks for exactly what it needs, in plain words.
Does it send emails for me?
Only after you approve them, and only from your own mailbox. It never sends from a SLOE address in your name.
Does it pay my vendors or collect from my customers?
No. It does not move money or record payments. It prepares the quote, the paperwork and the invoice, and drafts reminders for you to approve.
Will it make up a PO number?
Never. A PO number has to come from a person. The agent only copies one your customer actually stated, and a quote can be accepted without one.
Is my company's data kept separate?
Yes. Every company has its own workspace, and one company can never see another company's records.
Who is it built for?
Small and mid-size US oilfield companies: suppliers who sell to operators, and operators who own wells.