The exploration record

Every sample your company
has ever taken. In one place.

Core, chip trays, rock chips and soils — scanned, filed by project and prospect, and openable by anyone on your team from anywhere. The rock stays in the shed. The record travels.

Open the portal See how it is filed

Works in a browser on any computer. Same record in an Apple Vision Pro headset, at full size.

OGDD002  ·  Oonagalabi10.0 – 78.3 m  ·  scanned
The problem

Your rock is in one place. Everything that explains it is somewhere else.

The trays are in a shed. The logs are in a database. The photos are in a folder on someone's drive. The assays are a certificate in an email. The structural readings are in a spreadsheet with a convention only one person remembers.

Nothing connects them except the hole name and the memory of whoever was there. When that person leaves, the interpretation leaves with them.

The record

Filed the way you would file it yourself.

Everything lands in one predictable place: the company, then the project, then the prospect, then the type of sample. Rock chips with rock chips. Core with core. Nothing loose.

Every record carries three things

An identifier, a date, and notes. Always. That is the rule that makes a pile of files into a record you can still use in twenty years.

IDOGRC021-04
Date14 March 2026
Notes1 m composite, anomalous Cu

Anything with a location is also drawn where it was taken — so the sample sits at its real spot on the ground, not just in a list.

What you can do with it

Five things, once the record exists.

Why it pays

The next discovery may already be in a box.

1981

A hole is drilled 1,256 m into the Oak Dam West anomaly. No copper is seen. The hole is written off and the core is boxed away.

2018

Thirty-seven years later, a major copper–gold–uranium discovery is announced about 200 m from that hole.

425.7 m at 3.04% Cu, 0.59 g/t Au, 0.34 kg/t U and 6.03 g/t Ag from 1,063 m — including 180 m at 6.07% Cu.

The rock never changed. The reading of it did. Old core is only worth re-reading if re-reading is cheap, and today it means finding trays, moving them, and laying them out again. That is the cost this removes.

Getting started

Send us what you already have.

Drillhole tables, tray photos, shapefiles, terrain, models, certificates. We convert it and file it. You do not reformat anything.

See beyond. Discover more.

Open the portal and look at a real project record.

Open the portal