101 producing leases analyzed · Texas RRC monthly production
Estimated production sitting below your wells’ own decline trend
~$228,372/yr
A conservative signal from public monthly data — roughly $19,031/month of output your leases are running under their own fitted decline. Real deferment is usually larger and only visible in your SCADA.
101
leases analyzed
27%
avg annual decline
5
wells with a liquid-loading signature
Your biggest opportunities (public-data estimate)
Lease / well
County
Stream
Decline
Recent rate
Est. below-trend $/mo
EXAMPLE LEASE 1
GAS
27%
10,242 Mcf/mo
$4,088
EXAMPLE LEASE 2
GAS
16%
12,523 Mcf/mo
$3,810
EXAMPLE LEASE 3
GAS
16%
12,997 Mcf/mo
$2,172
EXAMPLE LEASE 4
OIL
98%
847 bbl/mo
$1,890
EXAMPLE LEASE 5
GAS
12%
11,698 Mcf/mo
$1,144
EXAMPLE LEASE 6
OIL
13%
226 bbl/mo
$1,029
EXAMPLE LEASE 7
GAS
41%
240 Mcf/mo
$857
⚠ loading
EXAMPLE LEASE 8
OIL
14%
262 bbl/mo
$562
EXAMPLE LEASE 9
OIL
18%
85 bbl/mo
$444
EXAMPLE LEASE 10
OIL
41%
55 bbl/mo
$363
EXAMPLE LEASE 11
GAS
67%
315 Mcf/mo
$338
⚠ loading
EXAMPLE LEASE 12
OIL
75%
34 bbl/mo
$258
How we got this — and what it can’t see.
This is built entirely from your public Texas RRC monthly filings — no access to your systems. For each lease we fit its own decline curve and measure how far recent months sit below it; the shortfall, priced out, is the estimate above. It’s deliberately conservative and coarse: monthly filings lag by weeks and are lease-level, not well-level. The daily, well-level version — the loading events, the deferment, the downtime you can actually recover — lives in your SCADA. That’s what Reckonfield reads.