Anyone tracking mineral exploration works from sources that never sit together — public claims and tenure registries, corporate filings, deposit databases, satellite imagery, and market feeds, each in its own format and on its own update cycle.
The problemKeeping a current picture of what is staked, by whom, and what it might be worth meant stitching those sources together by hand, over and over. The same facts lived in several places, went stale quickly, and were hard to reconcile against what was actually on the map.
What we did
- 01 One spatial source of truth
A PostGIS model that holds claims, companies, projects, and deposits together, so tenure lines up with geology and corporate ownership instead of living in separate spreadsheets.
- 02 Scheduled ingestion
Pipelines that keep claims, tenure, corporate, and market data current on a schedule, rather than someone re-pulling and re-pasting it.
- 03 Satellite mineral mapping
Remote-sensing-derived mineral indicators layered onto the same map as the tenure and deposit data, so the geology sits beside who owns the ground.
- 04 AI-assisted extraction
Structured facts pulled out of long technical documents and filings by an LLM step — with human review before anything is written to the database.