Decades of mine data.
Every number traced
back to its source.

Aspen Atlas reads the documents a mining project accumulates — assay certificates, drill logs, historical reports — and turns them into one queryable picture. Know what you have, see where it came from, find what is missing.

Ask for a demonstration
Approach

Mining runs on documents nobody has time to read.

A project's real knowledge sits in decades of certificates, logs and reports — scattered across systems, consultants and departed colleagues. Resource decisions routinely rest on a fraction of the data a project has already paid for, because reading all of it has never been affordable.

We take everything and put it in one place: a knowledge graph behind a 3D view of the ground, where you ask questions in plain language and every answer links to the page it came from. It exports to the modelling tools you already use. It replaces none of them.

A decision is only as strong as
the data you can point to.

— What we believe
What we do

Three ways to de-risk a project.

01

Project atlas

We ingest your project's documents — certificates, logs, reports, in whatever state they survive — and hand back a single picture of the ore body. Boreholes in 3D under real terrain, plain-language questions over the whole record, and a click from any number to the page that proves it.

02

Due diligence

For an asset you are evaluating rather than operating. We build the complete data picture from public filings and the data room: what is known, what is claimed but unsupported, what is missing, and what closing the gaps would cost. Fast enough to matter inside a bid window.

03

The living record

Ongoing custody of a site's knowledge. New drilling, re-logging and revised models arrive as versioned layers — nothing overwrites history. When someone asks what you knew and when you knew it, the answer is a query, not an excavation.

Where it stands

Built in the open, on real ground.

Demonstration build · 2026
A producing copper-gold camp in British Columbia
More than two hundred drill holes across three decades of public filings — tens of thousands of assay results — rebuilt into one navigable picture: terrain, boreholes, grade views, and every sample traceable to its certificate page.
First engagements · 2026
Acquisition teams and operators
Current work includes rendering an acquisition team's inherited project data ahead of a licence application, and pilot conversations with producers and consultancies in Canada and the Nordics.
Advisors
A senior mining bench
The build is reviewed continuously by senior mining engineers, geologists and resource people — decades underground between them — whose standing critique shapes what ships.
Get in touch

Show us the data you can't use yet.

A box of old certificates, a data room under deadline, a site whose knowledge lives in one person's head — tell us what you are working with. We sign an NDA first and demonstrate on your own documents.

[email protected]