Talk about the transition that Wildhorse Operating took from OpenInvoice to Joltly.

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Company: Wildhorse Operating
Industry: Oil & Gas (Upstream Operator)
Core Systems: Quorum ODA, previously OpenInvoice
Interviewee: Maurice Fell
Wildhorse Operating is a multi-generational, family-office-backed oil and gas operator with assets across Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas. Maurice Fell is a fourth-generation oilman with roots in Tulsa and experience across land, operations, and business development roles at companies like Nichols Brothers, Exponent, and Nadel and Gussman.
Wildhorse’s operations are lean by design. They manage operated assets and a growing mineral portfolio with a small team—and their ability to scale without adding headcount depends heavily on smart systems and automation.
“We had employees who would print something, scan it, and then email it. That’s just the nature of our industry.”
— Maurice Fell
Before switching to Joltly, Wildhorse was relying on a tech stack that included:
This setup had some strengths—OpenInvoice offered decent document visibility and basic coding tools—but the cracks started to show as Wildhorse tried to grow.
“They got everything done—but if we wanted to scale, it was never going to happen with the way things were getting done.”
— Maurice Fell
Maurice discovered Joltly in a place he didn’t expect—on Energy Finance Twitter (EFT). After clicking a link and filling out a form, he was in direct contact with Joltly’s founder, Harrison Chamberlain, and CTO Tyler Goodell within 24 hours. Three days later, Wildhorse was fully integrated:
The migration was seamless—and fully functional within a few days.
Here’s how things work now:

“Within 3–4 days, we were fully connected to ODA. Everything was mapping. We aggressively tested the system, and Joltly made changes overnight.”
— Maurice Fell
“I don’t think I should’ve found you guys as easily as I did. But the timing was perfect.”
— Maurice Fell
Wildhorse plans to expand Joltly usage beyond AP into revenue processing. Their current workflow with EnergyLink requires downloading 120-page PDFs for $20 checks from small interests—another pain point ripe for automation.
Joltly’s roadmap includes full revenue statement parsing, partner-level allocations, and EnergyLink replacements—all of which will save Maurice and his team even more time.
“You know I’m going to keep trying to break Joltly every time I use it. That’s how you make it better.”
— Maurice Fell
This partnership represents what’s possible when operators who understand the pain of legacy workflows meet founders who move fast and build with empathy. In Maurice’s words:
“When you need something, you needed it yesterday. Joltly’s team gets that.”
Get quick answers to common queries in our FAQs.


You only pay for what you use — no seat fees and no modules you don't need. Pricing is a monthly platform fee plus usage on documents processed, ACH payments, mailed checks, and the workflows you turn on. We size it to your actual monthly close so it scales with the work, not your headcount.
A smaller operator running 25 documents, 10 ACH payments, and 2 mailed checks a month would be priced on that exact volume. A larger operator at 100 documents, 50 ACH payments, and 10 checks pays predictably more. You always know what you're spending because it tracks the actual close.
Joltly connects directly to QuickBooks and Quorum On-Demand Accounting, and supports file-based export workflows for systems like PakEnergy and Integra. It manages accounts, items, vendors, partner mappings, JIB clearing, revenue liabilities, and netting accounts inside your existing setup.
Both sides of settlement. On expenses: invoice review, GL coding, approvals, JIB creation, ACH and check payments. On revenue: statement OCR, partner distributions, remittance emails, and netting between JIB receivables and revenue payouts — so your team replaces spreadsheet work and email follow-up during close.
Yes. Your wells, partners, revenue interests, GL mappings, approval flow, export formats, and partner-facing statements are configured per operator. Most customers go live on their existing chart of accounts and ERP setup — no rebuild required.