Data capture

Data captured at the source, acted on at once.

Six examples of the field, plant and office solutions we build for mining companies. Each one captures data where the work happens, checks it, and sends it straight into the systems that use it.

Six examples

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Example 1 A failed pre-start check holds the truck in dispatch and raises its own work order. Illustrative.
Example 1

Inspections that raise their own work orders

Operators complete pre-start checks on a tablet in the cab, online or not. A failed item with a photo holds the machine in dispatch and creates the work order in the maintenance system before the shift starts.

  • Offline tablet
  • Photo + GPS
  • Auto work orders
Example 2 Core logged once at the shed, validated, and pushed to the geology database and the lab. Illustrative.
Example 2

Geology logged once, at the core shed

Geologists log lithology, alteration, recovery and samples on a tablet with pick lists, barcode-scanned sample tickets and automatic QA/QC inserts. Intervals are checked for gaps and overlaps before they reach the database.

  • Core logging
  • Sample chain of custody
  • Geology database
Example 3 A field observation pinned on the pit map, triaged by severity and escalated in seconds. Illustrative.
Example 3

Field observations that escalate themselves

Ground, safety and environmental observations are captured on a phone with location, photo and severity. High-severity findings trigger the right people and controls immediately, and every record feeds the risk register.

  • Mobile + map
  • Severity rules
  • Instant escalation
Example 4 Manual plant readings validated against limits and stored beside the instrument data. Illustrative.
Example 4

Plant rounds that check themselves

Operators record the readings no instrument captures, on a tablet, against live limits. Anything out of range demands a comment and alerts the metallurgist, and every value lands in the historian next to the automated tags.

  • Operator rounds
  • Limit checks
  • Historian integration
Example 5 Load counts tapped at the face roll up into a live shift board for the supervisor. Illustrative.
Example 5

Production counted where it happens

Where there is no fleet system, or where it misses detail, operators tally loads by source and destination in one tap. Supervisors see tonnes, ore and metal against plan live, and the counts reconcile automatically at shift end.

  • One-tap tallies
  • Live shift board
  • Reconciliation
Example 6 Every bar weighed, assayed, sealed and co-signed, then reconciled to the plant balance. Illustrative.
Example 6

Chain of custody for every ounce

From the furnace to the vault, each bar is scanned, weighed, assayed, sealed and signed by two people. The record flows to metal accounting and is reconciled against what the plant says it produced.

  • Barcode + scales
  • Dual sign-off
  • Metal accounting

All screens shown with illustrative data.

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