Traditional Leak Detection and Repair (LDAR) requires workers to physically inspect a site using optical gas imaging (OGI), Method 21, or simple audio, visual, and olfactory (AVO). However, this form of emissions control when managed on a "first come first serve" basis can lead to an increase in time of detection, therefore increased time of repair, limiting potential revenue opportunities for captured natural gas.

Through the use of Kairos airborne methane surveys, Triple Crown built out an economic case study for methane capture & repair showing that when gas emissions are efficiently detected and captured, this can lead to a short payback period and an overall increase overall increase in operator revenue, especially for small to mid-size companies.