
When It Is Real,the First Hour Is Already Written.
A release starts clocks before anyone sits down: the National Response Center within an hour of confirmed discovery, an update at 48 hours, a written report in 30 days. X3 Pipeline Emergency runs those clocks, keeps your plan and your liaison current, and carries every lesson back into the program.
- Incident Clock
- Safety-Related Conditions
- Emergency Plans
- Emergency Officials
- Drills
- Investigations
- 191.5Telephonic notice within 1 hour
- 191.15Written incident report, 30 days
- 191.23Safety-related conditions
- 191.25SRC report in 5 working days
- 192.615Emergency plans
- 192.615(c)Liaison with officials
- 192.617Failure investigation
- 195.52Liquid telephonic notice
- 195.54Liquid accident report
- 195.402(e)Liquid emergency procedures
- Part 194Oil spill response plans
- NRC1-800-424-8802
The Release Was Contained. The One-Hour Call Was Made at Hour Three.
On the worst day, everyone is busy doing the right thing in the field, and the clocks that PHMSA starts at confirmed discovery keep running in the background. The 48-hour update gets missed, and the investigation that should change the procedure never gets written up.
The response went well. The reporting and the lessons did not.

Every Clock, Every Plan, Every Lesson.
Keep your plan, your officials and your drills in one place, and when something happens, start the clocks with one entry.
Incident clock
Is it reportable? Then the 1-hour call, the 48-hour update and the 30-day report, counted from discovery.
Safety-related conditions
Reports due within 5 working days of determination and 10 days of discovery.
Emergency plans
Every element of your written plan, its owner and its last review.
Liaison
Fire, police and public officials along your pipe, and when you last met each one.
Drills
Tabletop and field exercises with who took part and the actions that came out of it.
Investigations
Failure investigations with cause and the changes they lead to.
The worst day is not the time to look up the rule. Have it counting already.
Ready Before Anything Happens.
An example of a gas operator’s readiness, and one clock running.
- Release at Fowlerville Meter Station: 48-hour NRC update due in 6 hours (49 CFR 191.5(c))
- Written incident report due in 27 days (49 CFR 191.15)
- Livingston County fire departments: liaison meeting last held 14 months ago (192.615(c))
- Tabletop exercise actions: 3 of 7 still open
Example only. Reportability decisions stay with your qualified people.
7 Working Screens in X3 Pipeline Emergency
- 01OverviewReporting clocks running, drills and liaison meetings due, and open actions from the last event.
- 02Incident ClockIs it reportable? The one-hour NRC call, the 48-hour update and the 30-day written report, counted from discovery.
- 03Safety-Related ConditionsConditions that must be reported within 5 working days of determination and 10 days of discovery.
- 04Emergency PlansEvery element of your written emergency plan, who owns it and when it was last reviewed.
- 05Emergency OfficialsFire, police and public officials along your pipe, and when you last met each one.
- 06Drills & ExercisesTabletop and field exercises, who took part, what went wrong and the actions that came out of it.
- 07Failure InvestigationsEvery failure analysed for cause, with lessons carried back into procedures, training and integrity.
Prepare. Respond. Report. Investigate. Improve.
X3 follows an emergency from the plan on the shelf to the change it leads to.
- 01
Keep the plan current
Every element of your emergency plan with an owner and a review date.
- 02
Know your responders
Officials along the pipe, met on schedule.
- 03
Drill it
Exercises with the actions that came out of them.
- 04
Start the clock
Enter the discovery time; the reporting clocks start.
- 05
Report on time
Each call and report counted down with the facts it needs.
- 06
Investigate and improve
Cause, lessons and the changes to procedures and training.
A good response ends with a better procedure.

One Loop. X3 Pipeline Emergency Owns Part of “Act”.
Nine products, five stages, one job each. X3 Pipeline Emergency helps answer one question for your pipeline: what has to happen in the field today? Use it on its own, or add the products on either side of it when that job matters.
- 01
Know
What applies to every mile we operate?X3 Pipeline Compliance - 02
See
Which mile is at risk, and why?X3 Pipeline IntegrityX3 Pipeline Corrosion - 03
Control
Is the person and the control room ready for the work?X3 Pipeline QualificationX3 Pipeline Control Room - 04
Act
What has to happen in the field today?X3 Pipeline Damage PreventionX3 Pipeline FieldX3 Pipeline Emergency - 05
Prove
Could we hand an inspector the evidence in an hour?X3 Pipeline Audit
X3 Counts the Clocks. Your People Make the Calls.
Four things stay with your team.
Decide reportability
Your qualified people decide whether an event is reportable.
Make the calls
The NRC call and every PHMSA report are made by you.
Respond safely
Your emergency plan and your people run the response.
Own the lessons
Investigation findings change your procedures, by your decision.
Nothing Is Late on the Worst Day.
Emergency management on X3 is a current plan, officials who know you, drills that change things, and every report on time when it counts.
Prepare.
Plan, liaison and drills current.
Report.
Every clock met from discovery.
Improve.
Every lesson carried into the program.
Priced Per Mile. Start With Your Own Systems.
Create your account, describe your systems once, choose X3 Pipeline Emergency or all nine products, and run it on your own pipeline with your records saved. One sign-in opens every product you pay for.
$499 a month covers your first 100 miles of regulated pipe. Then $3 a month for each mile after that. Twelve months for the price of ten when you pay for a year. Cancel any time.
- Reporting clocks, safety-related conditions, emergency plans, liaison, drills and failure investigations.
- Works on its own. No other X3 product required
- Your systems, people and records, saved to your account
- Ask X3 for the regulation behind any question
X3 Pipeline Emergency and the other eight, one sign-in, one bill. $1,999 a month covers your first 100 miles, then $12 a month for each mile after that.
- Every product from knowing what applies to proving it
- Work flows from one product to the next
- The command center shows leaders what needs attention
- Costs about the same as four products bought one at a time
$1,249 a month for X3 Pipeline Emergency
$4,999 a month for all nine products
Yearly: $12,490 or $49,990
| Miles | X3 Pipeline Emergency | All nine products |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | $499 | $1,999 |
| 250 | $949 | $3,799 |
| 500 | $1,699 | $6,799 |
| 1,000 | $3,199 | $12,799 |
| 2,500 | $7,699 | $30,799 |
Why per mile. Pipeline work grows with miles of pipe: patrols, test stations, valves, leak surveys and assessments all scale with the system. So X3 Pipeline is priced per regulated mile. Every product has a monthly minimum that covers your first 100 miles, because every operator carries the same fixed work whatever its size: written procedures, an OQ program, an emergency plan and annual reports. Each mile after that adds a small amount. All nine products cost about four times one, so running the whole loop is the better deal, and paying for a year gets you twelve months for the price of ten.
Prices in US dollars. Subscriptions renew each month or year until cancelled.
Questions Operators Ask About X3 Pipeline Emergency.
Have one that is not here? Ask X3, or write to us and a person will answer.
Does X3 file reports with PHMSA or call the NRC?
Which thresholds does it use?
Does it cover safety-related conditions?
Do I have to buy all nine products?
How do I start?
How does pricing work?
Write the First Hour Before You Need It.
Create your account, add your emergency plan and your officials, and see what is due.
