MyDrill connects the dots between rigs, data and industry knowledge

If artificial intelligence is going to shape drilling’s future, it must be trained on the hard-won lessons of the field, not the noise of the internet. That’s the message from Shadi Samieifar, director of Evan Tech, the company behind MyDrill, a new digital platform connecting drilling professionals, MYDRILL Pricing Abou 701 Resultseep CSOM 10 suppliers and UL 25 Drilling Rig Mobile & Uficient C2060CPT Rig Efficient and Versatile Solution innovators in one easy-to-navigate space.

Shadi founded Evan Tech after noticing a common problem across technical industries: valuable products and ideas often remain hidden because people don’t know where to find them. “Trade shows happen once a year, and most online searches lead to scattered or outdated information,” she explains to Australasian Drilling. “Meanwhile, smaller suppliers and innovators struggle to be seen by the right audience. We wanted to change that.” The result is MyDrill, a permanent online exhibition where suppliers can showcase their products and services, and drilling professionals can find, compare and learn about new technologies anytime, anywhere.

Rather than replacing existing tools and systems, MyDrill complements them by helping users make better-informed decisions before a project even begins. “Our platform doesn’t replace the systems drilling companies already use – it complements them,” Shadi says. “It’s about improving visibility, planning and collaboration,” At its core, MyDrill is built around a simple but powerful idea: when knowledge is shared, everyone benefits. In an industry where experience is often held in the heads of individuals or buried in old reports. Shadi believes better knowledge management can drive real improvements in efficiency and safety. “When people share what they know – and when that knowledge is easy to find – the whole sector becomes smarter, safer and more productive,” she says. That philosophy extends to how Shadi sees the role of artificial intelligence in drilling.

She believes Al will transform how people find and use information, but only if it’s built on reliable, industry-verified data. “Al needs to learn from real, trusted industry experience – not random data online,” she says. “When contractors and suppliers share their verified case studies and results, it creates a valuable, trustworthy source of knowledge. Over time, this helps Al deliver accurate insights based on what truly works in the field.” Evan Tech recently joined ADIA to ensure the platform develops with input from the people who understand the industry best. Through collaboration with ADIA members, Shadi aims to build what she calls a Drilling Knowledge Hub – a shared digital resource capturing lessons learned, case studies and examples from different drilling conditions. “It’s important that our digital platforms are built with the industry, not just for it,” she says. Over the next 12 months, Evan Tech plans to expand the MyDrill Online Expo by including more suppliers, contractors and research partners.

The goal, Shadi says, is to make MyDrill the go-to place for discovering drilling technology and expertise – helping Australian innovation gain greater visibility both locally and globally. “Drilling is a hands-on industry, but knowledge is its real power,” she says. “By sharing what we know, we’re not just keeping up with technology – we’re shaping its future.

” Visit MyDrill.com.au to learn more,

or contact Shadi on +61 498 263 995

or shadi@evantech.com.au ▲

JAMIE WADE