Industries · Oil & Gas
Four rulebooks, one wellsite. One search bar.
Upstream crews answer to 1910 and 1926 simultaneously; midstream adds pipeline rules; anything that moves adds 49 CFR. RegLogic unifies the federal patchwork into one searchable, offline-capable library.
Key regulations
The standards oil & gas teams live in
The jurisdictional maze is the job
No single federal standard governs the oilfield — OSHA reaches it through general industry and construction standards plus the General Duty Clause, DOT through the HMR and pipeline rules. The daily HSE question isn't just "what does the rule say?" but "which rulebook applies to this task?" A crew building a pad is under 1926; the same crew servicing the separator is under 1910; the truck hauling condensate answers to 49 CFR before it leaves the lease.
RegLogic keeps all of those libraries in one interface with one search. Type the question; see the controlling sections across parts — with the color-coded formatting that makes dense standards like PSM's fourteen elements navigable.
Built for where the work actually happens
Remote pads, west Texas dead zones, offshore staging yards: oil and gas is the industry where "just look it up online" fails daily. The GR Reader app carries the full library offline and syncs when coverage returns. Safety leads pin the H2S, confined-space, and hot-work sections their operation lives by, annotate them with SIMOPS procedures, and every consultant and company man reads from the same page.
See how oil & gas teams use RegLogic — start here.
Start HereFAQ
Common questions
Does RegLogic include both OSHA and DOT regulations?
Yes — OSHA 1910 and 1926, the 49 CFR Hazardous Materials Regulations, FMCSR, and pipeline safety rules, all in one subscription tier structure with the same search and formatting.
Does it work at remote sites without coverage?
Yes. The mobile app stores the full subscribed library offline. Everything you pin, note, or read syncs when you're back in signal.
Does RegLogic cover state oil and gas rules?
RegLogic focuses on the federal CFR libraries. State-specific requirements (like TX RRC or state-plan OSHA rules) are on the roadmap — the federal baseline is where most multi-state operators standardize first.
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