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Job Map

View projects on an interactive map and open records quickly

Job Map

Job Map shows your projects and pump/service work on a shared map, so your team can see coverage, spot nearby jobs, and open a record without digging through lists.

Quick Start: Open Job Map

  1. Click Maps in the left menu.
  2. The Job Map opens with a pin for each job.
  3. Click a pin to see that job, or use the status chips and Filters in the top toolbar to narrow what shows.
  4. Open the full project or work order from the job panel.
The Job Map showing projects and pump/service work across the United States as color-coded pins, with the Job Map / Pump Installers / Historical Wells tabs, a top toolbar (Map, Satellite, Layers, Filters, and status chips for Proposals, Open Jobs, and Complete), and a bottom toolbar with Well Logs, Parcels, Equipment, Measure, and Export wells.

Step-by-Step: Find and Open a Job

  1. Each job shows as a pin at its location.
  2. Click the pin to open it. The whole marker is clickable, not just its center, so you do not have to hit the exact point.
  3. Clicking an empty part of the map, away from any pin, closes the panel.

On a touch screen, tap the pin itself. If a pin sits close to another map feature, zoom in first so the two separate.

Open a Well That Sits Near a Job Pin

A job pin covers a small area of the map. When a well record sits under that pin or right beside it, the pin takes the click and the job opens instead of the well.

To reach the well, take the job pins off the map first.

  1. Click the Historical Wells tab. Job pins do not show on this tab.
  2. Click Well Logs in the bottom toolbar and choose All Wells.
  3. Zoom in to at least street level. Wells do not respond to clicks when you are zoomed out too far.
  4. Click the well dot to open its record.

To stay on the Job Map instead, open the Layers panel and turn the Projects layer off. A banner confirms that project markers are hidden. Turn the layer back on when you are done.

The Well Logs button picks which set of wells to show, so it is not a simple on/off switch. My DrillerDB Wells shows wells you completed in DrillerDB, My Wells shows public state filings matched to your company, and All Wells shows the state well records on file.

Click a dot on My DrillerDB Wells and its card shows the well's name, address, type, depth, and year. The card has an Open job link to the job the well came from. When that job has a saved well log, the card also has a Well Log (PDF) link. Dots from the state records have no job to open.

To see which wells are near a job without leaving the panel, open the job and expand Nearby Wells. The list gives the depth and year the state recorded, and the distance. It does not link to the full well record, so use the steps above when you need the well log itself.

The Job Panel

Clicking a pin opens a panel for that job with quick actions across the top:

ActionWhat it does
Open ProjectOpens the full project (or the pump/service work order)
Navigate (arrow icon)Opens driving directions to the job in Google Maps. Greyed out when the job has no GPS coordinates
Add to route (route icon)Adds the job to today's route in the Route Planner
Dispatch crew (truck icon)Opens the dispatch window to send a crew to the job

Hover over an icon to see its name.

Below the actions, the panel shows the job's details: ID, well type, drill type, status, priority, expeditor, and field tech.

Double-click a pin to jump straight to the full project record, skipping the panel.

Several Jobs at One Spot

When more than one job sits at the same location, the map shows a single badge with a number instead of stacked pins. If one of those jobs is an Emergency, the badge shows a siren instead of the number. If none is an Emergency and one is Hot, it shows a fire symbol.

  1. Click the badge.
  2. A panel lists every job there, headed "N projects at this location."
  3. Click any job in the list to open it.
  4. Close the job panel with the X to return to the list.

Marker Colors and Labels

The pins are color-coded so you can read the map at a glance.

PinMeaning
Letter marker (for example "R" or "C")A drilling project - the letter is the first letter of the drill type
Purple circle with a wrenchA pump/service work order
Teal marker with a water dropA job waiting on a pump
Siren, no colored pinA drilling project with Emergency priority
Fire symbol, no colored pinA drilling project with Hot priority

For other drilling projects, the marker color is the job's priority: red for Not Ready or no priority, orange for Almost, green for Ready, and gray for On Hold. See Priority for what each level means.

Map Controls

ControlAction
DragPan the map
Scroll / + / -Zoom in or out
Map / Satellite / TerrainSwitch the map type
Status chips (Proposals / Open Jobs / Complete)Show or hide jobs by status. See Map Filtering
Tools rail at the right edgeSearch, Route, My location, Township, Refresh, and Legend. The button at the top of the rail folds it away

Each pin sits at the job's saved location, taken from the project's address or GPS coordinates. My location in the tools rail shows where you are right now, not where a job is - use it to see which jobs are closest to you.

Filtering

Use the status chips and the Filters panel to cut down map clutter and focus on the work that matters right now.

ControlTypical Use
Status chipsShow only proposals, open jobs, or completed jobs
Filters > Employee / Driller, Well Type, Drill TypeNarrow to one crew or one kind of work
Filters > PriorityFocus on your highest-priority jobs
Search in the tools railJump to a customer, project, address, or place

See Map Filtering for every control.

Troubleshooting

No pins visible

  • Confirm the jobs have valid coordinates
  • Clear the filters (Clear in the Filters panel, Reset beside the status chips)
  • Zoom out and try again

A pin is in the wrong place

  • Open the project
  • Update its address or GPS values
  • Return to the map and refresh

My location does not work

  • Allow location access when your browser asks
  • Check that location services are turned on for your device

The map says "The map could not load"

The page shows Map Unavailable and "The map could not load. Reload the page to try again." in place of the map when Google Maps did not finish loading in your browser.

  • Click Reload in the message to load the page again.
  • If the message comes back after a reload, contact support@drillerdb.com.

A well card shows a note instead of the full record

When you click a well, its card opens at once with the basic details from the map, then loads the full record. If the full record cannot load, the card keeps the basic details and adds a note that says why. Understanding Well Data lists each note and what to do.

Searching an address finds no wells

The map search takes an address, a place name, or a latitude, longitude pair. It centers the map and then lists the state-reported wells near that point.

The search starts at 2 km around the address. If that comes back empty, or with fewer than five wells, it widens to 5 km and then to 10 km and stops at whichever pass found enough. The panel names the radius the list actually came from, so a list headed 10 km is telling you the two closer passes were thin. A one-line note under the Nearby wells heading says what happened, for example "No wells within 2 km. Showing 7 within 5 km." or "Only 3 wells within 2 km. Showing 7 within 5 km."

If nothing is on record out to 10 km, the panel says "No wells on record within 10 km of this point." When the state has a well farther out, it adds how far away the nearest one is, up to 25 km. Some states place well records by coordinates, not street address. Click Browse the map to turn the wells layer on and fit the map around the point you searched, or type coordinates (lat, lng) in the search box.

Wells are listed whether or not the state published a scanned log for them. A filing that carries a depth but no log document still appears. So does a filing that records only a casing depth and no drilled depth, which is common in some state datasets. Those wells are marked as casing depth and are left out of footage estimates, because a casing depth is not how deep the well was drilled.

If the search comes back empty, click Well Logs in the bottom toolbar, choose All Wells, and look at the map around the address.