top of page

See Every Millimeter 


Understand Every Moment

From corrosion and cracking to wall loss and mechanical damage, HELIX helps operators detect, localize, and track defects before failure.

Corrosion and Cracks Lead to Asset Failure

Corrosion thins material. Cracks propagate under pressure, vibration, and fatigue. Left unchecked, these defects shorten asset life and can lead to leaks, failures, and emergency shutdowns.

The result is costly repairs, downtime, lost revenue, and greater operational risk.

Current inspection tools show moments.
HELIX shows
motion.

HELIX is a continuous material integrity monitoring platform that gives operators a live view of where degradation is emerging, how quickly it is evolving, and what is likely driving it. Instead of relying on isolated inspection intervals, teams can identify risk earlier and act before damage becomes failure.

Understand damage in seconds — not months.

HELIX turns continuous sensor data into a live integrity view: where degradation is forming, which mechanism is most likely involved, how quickly risk is changing, and what action to prioritize next.

Use the heatmap to pinpoint risk, the timeline to track growth, and the root cause view to connect degradation to operating conditions. Maintenance becomes proactive, not reactive.

image.png

Sensors Scan the Asset

Analyze

Find Defects

Our Sensor Family Continuously Monitors:

Metal loss and Corrosion

  • Uniform corrosion (general wall thinning)

  • Localized corrosion / pitting

  • Under-deposit / crevice corrosion (hidden under scale/deposits)

  • MIC (microbial-driven localized corrosion)

  • Erosion / erosion-corrosion (flow/solids wear)

Cracking​

  • Fatigue cracking – from vibration, pressure cycling, thermal cycling

  • Stress corrosion cracking (SCC) – cracking assisted by environment + tensile stress (often colonies of cracks)

  • Hydrogen cracking (HIC/SSC) – cracking/blistering due to hydrogen in certain steels/environments

  • Weld-related cracks – toe cracks, HAZ cracking, lack-of-fusion tied crack-like flaws

Mechanical damage

  • Dents – shape deformation; may or may not have cracking with it

  • Gouges / scores / scratches – sharp mechanical cuts into the wall

  • Dents with metal loss – dent plus thinning at the same spot (higher risk)

  • Impact damage – from rocks, equipment, handling, excavation

Book a call with us Today

Thanks for submitting!

bottom of page