The problem
A project does not end at its boundary. The structure that hosts your target continues into someone else's title, the best public geochemical anomaly may sit on open ground, and a neighbour's press release may say more about your geology than your own first holes.
That information is public but scattered: mining cadastres, survey map sheets, company disclosures and technical reports, each in its own format. Few small teams have the time to assemble it, so staking and partnership decisions are taken on a partial picture.
What you send
Your title outlines, the commodities you care about and the decision in front of you. Whatever project data you already hold is placed in the same map; if it has been through data integration, it drops straight in.
What we do
- Map every title within an agreed radius by holder, commodity and status, from the public cadastre
- Add public geology, geophysics and geochemistry from the national geological survey
- Place neighbours' publicly reported results in the same frame as your own data
- Trace the structures, units and anomalies that matter to your targets across title boundaries
- Identify open ground and titles approaching expiry that lie on trend
What you get
A browser map of the district with every layer switchable, and a short memorandum that answers the strategic question with the evidence for each option.
Example: every title within 30 km mapped by holder, commodity and status, neighbours' reported results placed in the same model as your own data, and open ground and lapsing titles on trend with your targets identified.
What it cannot say
A cadastre extract is a snapshot. Titles change hands, lapse and are re-granted, and public registers can lag behind reality. The map is dated, its sources are listed, and anything you intend to act on should be confirmed with the mining authority or your legal adviser. Neighbours' results are reported as they were published; we do not verify them.
Questions
How large an area do you cover around a project?
As large as the question needs. A staking decision may need 10 to 30 km around the titles; a partnership discussion may need the whole belt. The radius is agreed before work starts.
Where does the tenure information come from?
From the public mining cadastre of the jurisdiction, with the extraction date recorded on the map. It is not a legal title opinion.
Can the map be shared with a potential partner or buyer?
Yes. It opens in a browser, and layers that contain your confidential data can be left out of the shared version.