One connected digital mining ecosystem

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.