ResApps
Tools to facilitate key engineering and geoscience workflows
StageOpt
Predict the effect of perforation design on fluid and proppant transport from the wellbore.
IntTest
[Coming Soon] Apply the CPG and DQI procedures to assess fracture conductivity and degree of production impact.
FracTest
[Coming Soon] Accurately estimate stress, permeability, and pore pressure from DFITs.
Technical capabilities
- Cutting-edge best practices
- Answer critical engineering questions
- Transparent, clear documentation
User-interface features
- Web-based platform
- Streamlined, easy-to-use
- Save, import, and export your work
More about the apps
![](https://www.resfrac.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/ResApps_2-300x177.png)
StageOpt
![](https://www.resfrac.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/IntTest-Product-Image-300x199.png)
IntTest
Analyze interference tests to estimate fracture conductivity and the degree of production interference.
![](https://www.resfrac.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Screenshot-2023-09-12-at-2.40.40-PM-1-300x198.png)
FracTest
Use modern best-practices to interpret Diagnostic Fracture Injection Tests to estimate stress, permeability, and pore pressure.
Get up to speed quickly with help content built directly into the app
Technical documentation and training materials
Download our Technical Write-up
Take a Training Course
FAQ’s
Applications
ResApps are a suite of tools designed to facilitate key engineering and geoscience workflows.
Yes, you can! ResApps are licensed separately from the ResFrac simulator.
No, the apps are entirely web-based.
Submitted data are stored in an encrypted database hosted on Microsoft Azure. Data are keyed by user, so users are only able to access their own data. All data transmissions are handled using industry-standard encrypted protocols.
Licenses are annual subscriptions for individual-users. For more information on ResApps site login and app signup, see the tutorial here.
Please contact us at [email protected]
Recent content from the ResFrac blog
![](https://www.resfrac.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Screenshot-2024-07-02-at-11.02.53 AM-300x238.png)
What ‘company culture’ means to us
We recently held our annual company retreat. This is an important event because we are a fully remote company, and it gives us the chance to get together in-person and spend quality time. This year, we did the retreat in Houston, following URTeC and our annual symposium. We visited Space Center Houston, went to an Astros game, and ate BBQ and Tex-Mex. As a Houston native, I picked some of my favorite things to do in town! We also held a meeting on ‘company culture.’ I asked the group – how do you perceive our company culture? What do we do well, and what could we do better? Here are the highlights.
![](https://www.resfrac.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Screenshot-2024-06-17-at-4.33.12 PM-300x165.png)
Horizontal hydraulic fractures in shales: are they real?
In ResFrac, we are always challenging ourselves—what should we be doing better? What new capabilities should we add to the simulator? One of our newest projects is adding horizontal fracture propagation. Under most conditions, hydraulic fractures form vertically, not laterally. However, in specific circumstances, horizontal fractures develop. Sometimes, they form in addition to vertical fractures, and sometimes, they form exclusively without any vertical fractures. Horizontal fracture propagation has not conventionally been included in commercial hydraulic fracturing simulators, but we think this is a capability well-worth developing.
![](https://www.resfrac.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-06-at-3.37.35-PM-235x300.png)
Previewing the Seven(!) ResFrac Papers to be Presented at the Unconventional Resources Technology Conference
Next week, ResFrac will be coauthoring seven papers at the Unconventional Resources Technology Conference (URTeC). These papers include: operator case studies in the Haynesville, Marcellus, and Bakken, a study quantifying the effect of proppant uniformity on production and economics, a new procedure generalizing the Devon Quantification of Interference (DQI) method, and an excellent paper by a University of Texas PhD student on proppant flowback.