Your property holds more knowledge than its last report.
Aspen Vault connects decades of geological, water, heritage and planning records. Explore them together, ask questions in plain language, and trace every finding back to its source.
Illustrative cross-section in the platform's section view: drill traces, grade intervals and a first-look block model on terrain.
The problem
The record outlives everyone who understood it.
People retire and the reasoning leaves with them. The next team works from the last summary, then from a summary of the summary, until decisions rest on numbers nobody can trace back to rock.
Illustrative. A typical property: four owners, sixteen drilling campaigns and sixteen filed reports across five decades, with years of silence between them.
What we do
Read the records. Connect the evidence. Ask better questions.
Digest
Certificates, logs, reports, maps and monitoring data, in whatever form they survived. Scanned, typed, or buried in a 1978 appendix.
Structure
Sample to interval to hole to certificate to laboratory to page. Source records preserved; gaps and inconsistencies made visible.
Query
Ask in plain language. Every answer shows the query it ran and the pages it read.
Value2.487 % Cuby aqua regia, method 7AR
CertificateSMI08001076.2Acme Analytical, December 2008
Filed reportARIS 30868pages 161 to 163
Drill holeRC08-342227.5 to 230.0 m, sample 488080
One number from the Red Chris record, followed back to the page it was published on. Every value in the graph carries this chain.
Water records, monitoring data, heritage and planning material join the same graph. The architecture does not change when the subject does.
What we believe
Three commitments, and you can hold us to them.
If we cannot show you the source, we will not show you the number.
The record belongs to everyone in the decision, not only to the people who can read the files.
We show the data as it is, including the gaps, the failed quality controls and the questions the archive cannot answer.
We build the record. We do not shape it.
How an engagement runs
One data room. One defined scope. One fixed price.
No platform commitment and no migration. Outputs your specialists can use alongside their existing tools, and you keep them whatever you decide afterwards.
Not in scope: resource estimation, competent person sign-off, geochemical or tailings modelling, consenting advice. We tell you what is in the record and where the evidence sits.
Assemble
Your material, plus the public archive for the permit and its predecessors.
Reconcile
Units, detection limits and quality control across decades. Every defect recorded, none silently fixed.
Review
Your specialists, at the stage where each judgement counts.
Deliver
A queryable record, a spatial view of the property's records, and exports your other tools read.
Across jurisdictions
A traceable basis for reporting.
Technical reporting, project reviews and permitting decisions depend on evidence spread across decades of documents. Aspen Vault connects that evidence and makes its sources retrievable for the specialists responsible for the decision. Three examples of the work we support:
Sweden and Finland
Historical exploration records, environmental monitoring and permit documents in one connected record, with findings traceable across languages and reporting periods.
Canada and the Americas
Assessment filings, drill logs, laboratory certificates and successive technical reports connected, so teams can follow how the evidence and its interpretation have changed.
Asia-Pacific
Geological, water, heritage and project-planning records read together, with findings linked to the source documents that support technical review and stakeholder discussions.
Governance
Clear standards. Published policies.
Aspen Vault is operated by 1605865 B.C. LTD, incorporated in British Columbia, Canada. Our policies on conduct, ethics, competition, information security, privacy, modern slavery, sanctions, and health and safety are published.
Aspen Vault operates on the unceded traditional territory of the syilx Okanagan people, and on the traditional territory of the lək̩ʷəŋən peoples, known today as the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations. We are grateful to live and work on these lands, and we honour their enduring stewardship. We are committed to building knowledge systems worthy of the communities we serve.
