Monitoring pipelines manually is time-consuming and prone to human error
Tracking Experience
The pipeline pigging service market is valued at $10.32 billion in 2025. Pipelines connect across the US and around the world, providing the fuel that powers our homes and cars every day. Yet, much of the industry still relies on spreadsheets, phone calls, and manual labor to monitor the health of these pipelines.
A $3 Million Pig, Not your Average Bovine
In the pipeline industry, a metal device called a "pig" is sent through the pipelines to monitor their condition—detecting breaks that could spill into the environment, corrosion, or debris buildup. Traditionally, after a pig was sent at one end of the line, a person would physically drive to checkpoints called AGM (Above Ground Markers), listen for when the pig passed, and then drive to the next point. Data was recorded manually in spreadsheets, often with less than 100% accuracy. Lost pigs or undetected issues within the pipeline can result in costly consequences.
Impact
- Reduced errors in data submissions: Prior to the new system, 10-15% of submissions contained errors requiring manual QA to fix. The updated design and flow reduced these errors and improved the overall user experience.
- Platform growth: Miles tracked on the platform grew from 9,500 miles in 2022 to 29,000 miles in 2024, demonstrating increased adoption across the industry.
- Revenue growth: PigTracks experienced a 60% revenue increase this year.
- Feature expansion: Improved usability and added new features, making the platform a one-stop-shop for pigging professionals.
- Design system: Created a design system for consistency and standardization across the platform.
Tracking Experience

Dashboard

Survey Upload and QA

Technican Marketplace

Design System

Collaboration with developer every step
