Pressure test records that hold up in 2031, not just at handover.
MilePost Records keeps gas transmission and gathering test records to the seven fields
§192.517(a) requires — validated on entry, bound to the source document, in an audit log
that cannot be edited after the fact.
Why this exists
Roughly 168,000 of the nation's 301,000 miles of onshore gas transmission pipeline were installed
before hydrostatic pressure testing was required. Where the records establishing MAOP are not
traceable, verifiable and complete, §192.624 requires reconfirmation — and puts
50% of mileage on the clock for 3 July 2028, 100% by 2 July 2035.
49 CFR 192.624(d) — “An operator must retain records of investigations, tests, analyses, assessments, repairs, replacements, alterations, and other actions taken… for the life of the pipeline.”
Reconfirmation is a project. The record is permanent. Most of the effort in this industry goes into the first part, and the second part ends up on a shared drive.
What it does
- Enforces the field list. All seven
§192.517(a)items — including the name of the test company — validated on entry. An incomplete record cannot be saved. - Binds the document to the record. The scanned chart or certificate is attached as evidence of the data point, not filed separately from it.
- Append-only audit log. Who entered what, and when. Nothing is editable after the fact, which is the whole point of a record.
- Inspection export. One click produces a complete, ordered records package.
- Status by segment. What is traceable, verifiable and complete, what is missing, and how that maps to your 2028 mileage.
What it is not
It does not decide whether a 1985 chart meets the standard. That is a judgement call with real consequence attached, and it belongs to an engineer or a consultant who carries liability for it. We hold the record and prove it wasn't altered. We don't grade it.
Pricing
Priced on mileage, not seats. Unlimited users on every tier. Billed annually.
| System size | Per month | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| Under 100 miles | $400 | $4,800 |
| 100 – 500 miles | $1,000 | $12,000 |
| 500 – 1,500 miles | $2,000 | $24,000 |
| Over 1,500 miles | $3,500 | $42,000 |
One-time records ingestion — loading and structuring existing documents — is $1,500 to $15,000 depending on system size. Quoted before any work starts.
Founding customers — first five.
50% off the first year, price locked for three years, in exchange for a written case study. Annual paid up front. Email hello@milepostrecords.com.