One connected digital mining ecosystem
Explore, model, plan, dig, monitor and reconcile — eight stages of one operation on one governed record, not eight packages that email each other spreadsheets.
The mine lifecycle
Explore to reconcile, without the handoff losing anything.
Each stage reads what the last one produced. Pick one to see the applications behind it.
Stage 1 · Explore
Screen the ground
Prospectivity models, imagery and exploration geochemistry narrow a lease to the targets worth drilling.
- Reads
- Tenement boundaries, imagery archives and historical work
- Produces
- Ranked targets and a drilling programme
Why it holds together
Geotechnical data reaches the pit design. Actuals reach the model.
Scientific computing, not spreadsheets
The geostatistics runs on a separate governed compute engine — 50+ kernels carrying a deposit from desurveying and QA/QC through estimation and simulation to a resource statement. Re-run a job and you get the same answer, bit for bit.
50+
Governed compute kernels — the whole chain to a resource statement
3
Epistemic classes every artifact declares: observation, estimate, interpretation
4
Refusal categories, each with its own action
0
Client-side numerics — nothing is recomputed to draw
The applications
15 applications behind 8 live stages.
Data foundation
DataHub
Structured data management for the platform — records, imports, editing, audit logs, and governance behind every module.
Exploration targeting
Mineral Prospectivity
Build evidence layers from open and licensed geoscience data, run knowledge- and data-driven models, validate them, and rank exploration targets.
Exploration geochemistry
GeoChem Studio
Manage, quality-control, and interpret geochemical assay data — from lab certificates and reference materials to CIPW norms, multi-element diagrams, and population analysis.
Mining & resource modelling
GeoMine Studio
Drillhole data, implicit geological models, kriged block models, conditional simulation, and grade–tonnage reporting — every result carrying the job, parameters, and inputs that produced it.
Geotechnical
GeoTech Studio
A connected platform for geotechnical investigation — projects, boreholes, in-situ and laboratory tests, logs, GIS, cross sections, 3D ground models, and engineering interpretation in one place.
Mine planning
Open Pit Planning
The mine-technical planning module between the resource model and execution — planning parameters, economic block valuation, pit optimization, phase design, sequencing, and resource-to-actual reconciliation.
Drill & blast engineering
Drill & Blast
Blast design, drilling, charging and initiation records, engineering review, and a governed handoff to Grade Control — the bridge between the plan and the dig.
Production & reconciliation
Grade Control
Answer what is in the ground, where its boundary lies, where the material went, and whether the numbers add up — from grade-control sampling to dig limits, destination assignment, stockpiles, and reconciliation.
Recorded mine execution
Mine Operations
Shifts, declared targets, readiness against the issued dig limit, authorisation, execution records, delays, exceptions and handover — with plan-to-actual by shift.
Mine fleet records
Fleet Management
An equipment and operator register for the mine: assignments, telemetry, maintenance, tyres, fuel and exclusion zones — recorded, not dispatched.
Mine water
Mine Dewatering Studio
The mine-specific groundwater-control module — inflow forecasting, drawdown and depressurization, pumping and well design, water balance, mine-stage readiness, and risk.
Groundwater & Hydrogeology
HydroGeo Studio
Groundwater and hydrogeology intelligence platform for monitoring wells, well logs, IoT logger integration, recharge analysis, and AI-assisted groundwater decision-making.
Tailings & closure
Tailings Studio
Manage the tailings storage facility across its lifecycle — deposition, instrumentation and surveillance, stability, water balance, risk, and dam-safety compliance.
Site water accounting
Site Water Account
The site water circuit as one account — ICMM water accounting and GRI 303 disclosure, with every figure linked back to the application that measured it.
Enterprise GIS
Plato GIS
Enterprise Web GIS platform for AI-powered mapping, analysis, data management, remote sensing, and operational spatial workflows.
Worked end to end
One problem, carried across the platform.
Mining FAQ
What technical teams ask first
Is this one product or several?
One platform, delivered as focused applications. Resource modelling, planning, grade control, ground engineering and mine water are separate applications because those are separate jobs — but they read and write the same governed record, so a number produced in one is the same number the next one uses.
Which stages ship today?
All eight. Drill & Blast and Mine Operations joined in September 2026, closing the last two gaps. Mine Operations records execution and accounts for fleet-system facts; dispatch stays with the site's own fleet management system, by design.
Does it produce a JORC or NI 43-101 resource statement?
It produces the reading, not the sign-off. The chain runs to a classification and a resource statement with tonnage, grade and contained metal by category and cut-off — but the classifier computes from the run's own evidence, asserts no conformance to any reporting code, and every statement is provisional until a Competent Person signs it.
How does a reviewer check a number?
Every result is identified by the hash of its own content, and records the kernel, the input identities, the parameters, the randomness root, the person who ran it, and the toolchain. Re-running the same job returns the same identity, so a figure can be confirmed rather than taken on trust.
Why won't the software fill in some parameters for me?
Because the parameters it refuses to guess are the ones that decide the answer — the variogram, the tail models, the search neighbourhood. A pre-filled dropdown would be a decision nobody actually made, so those fields are required, empty, and each explains why no default exists.
Does it replace the geologist?
No. The interpretation — the stratigraphic column, contact polarity, anisotropy, classification — comes from the geologist and is recorded as their claim. The platform makes that reading geometric, reproducible and reviewable. It does not invent it.
Put your drillholes through it.
Bring a deposit and we will walk it from logged hole to reported tonnage.
Request a demo