A petroleum engineer, tired of piecing software together

Our story

Jeff Dyk spent 15 years as a petroleum engineer, working in drilling, completion, reservoir engineering, gas management, and operations for several oil and gas companies. He kept running into the same problem: software built one piece at a time, one vendor for production data, another for financials, another for AFE and document tracking, with someone left to make the pieces talk to each other.

In 1994, Dyk began developing software and operational solutions full time. The result was Total Asset Manager, built with a single data integration engine at its core so every application, data collection, production tracking, alerting, AFE routing, allocations, financial analytics, equipment tracking, and report writing, works in concert instead of bolted on afterward.

Total Stream Systems is based in Billings, Montana, and has served over 70 companies. Companies that have already invested in other oil and gas software can enhance their system with Total Asset Manager's core integration, adding only the applications they lack.