Resource Flowhub

Who carries the meters

Resource Flowhub started because too many “remote” alarms were really a jammed float, a sleeping gateway, or a probe that had walked out of its well. We still keep a desk in Florida. The work happens beside the asset.

Origin

The first paid day was a well pad where the night file showed a healthy idle and the hour-meter showed a pump that had been fighting a high-level switch for a week. Nobody needed a new chart. They needed someone willing to open the cabinet and say the solar trickle charger had given up after a cloudy stretch.

Georgia is the governing law named in our terms. The visitor address for scheduling and post is the Florida line printed in the footer. We travel from there to sites that can provide an escort and a sensor list, however rough the list is.

How we work

We read the last local export before we arrive, then we treat it as a rumour until a reference probe agrees. Photos are tagged to the same names the operators already use on the whiteboard. The field packet is a document you keep. The companion utility, when you use it, stays on a machine you control.

We do not sell hosted monitoring seats. We do not speak as a broker, custodian, or exchange. Compatibility language with other software is only that: compatibility.

People who show up

Portrait of Maya Ellison, field assessor
Maya Ellison

Field assessor. Rooftop pucks, tank farms, packing houses.

Portrait of Tomas Reed, station walker
Tomas Reed

Remote-station walker. Unmanned pads, long grass, winter maps.

Portrait of Giorgi Tsereteli, reading reviewer
Giorgi Tsereteli

After-fault reviewer. Timestamps, hour-meters, shift stories.