The problem
A project has to be explained to people who read it very differently. Investors want the upside and the risk. A regulator wants figures in a prescribed form. A community wants to know where the work will be and what it will touch. A board wants the decision.
When each of these is produced separately, by different people from different files, they drift apart. The investor deck shows one outline, the filing another, and credibility is lost in the difference.
What you send
The project data or model, the audience, and the message you need that audience to understand. If no model exists yet, the material is built on a fit-for-purpose 3D model first.
What we do
- Keep one source: every figure, map and video is generated from the same model and database
- Choose the form for the audience: interactive model, fly-through video, sections and plans, or a plain-language map
- Write captions that say what is measured, what is interpreted and what is conceptual
- Organise a data room so that a reviewer finds the supporting data behind each claim
- Deliver in formats that open anywhere: browser links, PDF, video, images
What you get
A set of materials that agree with each other because they come from one model.
Example: a fly-through video and data room for investors, figures and sections for a regulatory filing, and a plain-language map for a community meeting.
What it cannot say
Presentation does not add evidence. We do not draw outlines the data cannot support or remove the caveats that belong with a figure. Material intended for public disclosure by a listed company must be reviewed and signed off by a qualified or competent person; we prepare it so that this review is straightforward.
Questions
Can non-specialists open the 3D model?
Yes. It opens in a web browser from a link, with nothing to install. That is the point: the board, the investor and the community representative look at the same picture as the geologist.
Do you write the investor presentation?
We produce the technical figures, maps, model views and their captions, and can lay them out as a document. The commercial narrative remains yours.
In which languages can materials be produced?
English, Spanish and Italian.