PigView now records and replays full pig-passage signal data and uses machine learning to filter false 22 Hz ELF detections — so every run is reviewable and every detection is trustworthy.
Pipeline monitoring is changing fast. Digital tools, smart sensors, and real-time tracking are helping operators keep pipelines safe and reliable. In 2026, the biggest trend is clear — better data, faster decisions, and connected systems.
Modern inline pigging solutions are changing how teams clean, inspect, and manage pipelines. These tools make pipeline integrity management smarter, faster, and safer.
Pipelines face pressure, corrosion, and tough environmental conditions every day. To avoid costly failures, inspections need to be proactive, not reactive.
Pipelines are critical assets that need long-term protection. To keep them reliable, operators must prevent hidden damage, avoid costly failures, and extend service life. One of the most effective ways to do this is with inline pigging.
In large-scale pipeline inspections, managing data from multiple Above Ground Markers (AGMs) can become overwhelming. These inspections generate enormous volumes of data, and traditional AGMs often require time-consuming manual data retrieval, compounded by a high number of false detections.
In the oil and gas industry, keeping pipelines in good condition is crucial. Gauge pigs are widely used to check pipeline diameter and detect obstructions before running an In-Line Inspection (ILI) tool.
In pipeline maintenance and integrity, efficient in-situ pig tracking plays a crucial role in ensuring the safety and operational effectiveness of pipelines. Central to this process are Above Ground Markers (AGMs), advanced devices designed to detect and monitor the passage of pipeline inspection tools, or “pigs.”
