Fuel-site compliance, without the binder.
Don’t have those days.
A DEC inspector walks in on a Tuesday. The PBS binder is at another site. Someone drives three hours to flip pages. Station Panel puts sites, tests, documents, and ATG alarms in one place — so the fleet is ready before anyone knocks.
- Fleet-wide compliance at a glance
- Active alarms
- Overdue tests
- Documents ready when DEC is in the building
Demo
What you see when you sign in.
The dashboard. Counts across the top; below them, the sites that need attention and the next tests due or overdue across the fleet.
Screen recording coming. See a demo.
Product
What is in the panel.
Dashboard
Four numbers when you sign in: active sites, active alarms, tests overdue, and tests due in the next 60 days.
Needs attention
The sites with an active alarm or an overdue test, in one list. You know where to look this morning.
Testing schedule
Line and tank tightness, ATG functionality, spill buckets, sumps, overfill prevention, cathodic protection. Each test has a due date by site, and the next one counts from the last pass.
ATG alarms
Alarms and warnings live next to the rest of the site file. The gauge stays on the tank.
Documents
Each site’s records, filed the way an inspector asks for them, from the registration certificate to the tightness tests. Kept with the site instead of in a binder somewhere else.
Fleet view
All your sites under one login. Start the day with the whole fleet, not one binder.
On the record
Compliance fails in the records room long before it fails in the soil.
United States · EPA semiannual report
The national picture: about six in ten inspected facilities pass.
534,189 active tanks. A 60.9% technical compliance rate at inspected facilities. 1,997 confirmed releases in six months. EPA’s own numbers.
Read the case
One downtown station · Washington
Nearly 2,500 gallons, and alarms the state says did not trigger.
Nearly 2,500 gallons to groundwater. A hotel evacuated. Inventory checks showed shortages, but the alarms did not trigger and months of testing did not confirm a release.
Read the case
New York State · 6 NYCRR Part 613
New York: the Tuesday problem.
10-day reconciliation. 30-day walkthroughs. The last 30 days of leak detection records, available the moment DEC asks. The rule and DEC’s guidance are about where the record is.
Read the case
At the site
An iPad where the binder used to be.
A site can keep an iPad on the counter with its compliance records on it. When nobody is using it, the screen says whether the records are up to date. An inspector taps it and the records open.
“New York does not grade you on whether you meant well. It grades you on whether the record is in the building.”
Show us the fleet.
We will show you the dashboard you open before the inspector does.