Everything BlendIQ does

A full engineer's toolkit, or simply your site management system. Every part works on its own, and every part links to the same job record: what was excavated, what was sampled, what the lab said, and what happened to the material next.

Site records

What was excavated, what was found and where it was, kept as one record instead of a folder of spreadsheets.

Trial pits, boreholes and wells

Every exploratory hole on the job in one register, with its log, its photos and its samples attached. Come back to it a year later and the story of that location is still in one place, not in an old notebook in a drawer.

A trial pit through tarmac and slab into made ground and clay, with the strata column drawn beside the layer table.

Site maps

Put your holes, stockpiles and photographs onto a scaled site plan and the drawing keeps itself current as the job moves on. Filter it down to what a particular reader needs to see, then export the plan straight into the report.

A yard plan with the trial pits, boreholes, wells and stockpiles labelled on it, and a scale bar.

Photographs and site log

Site photos and daily notes filed against the job rather than scattered across phones and inboxes. Anyone picking the job up sees what happened, when, and who did it.

The photographs on one job, each captioned and tagged to the pit, well or stockpile it shows.

Lab work and screening

The stretch between the sample bag and the signed-off result, which is where most of the time and most of the mistakes live.

Sample tracking

Chain of custody from the field to the lab and back. Samples are logged where they are taken, batched into submissions, and tracked until the certificate lands, so nothing quietly goes missing between the pit and the report.

Eleven samples on one job, each with its lab, its analysis suite and where it has got to.

Lab paperwork read straight in

Chain of custody forms, receipts, certificates and data files from the labs you already use go in as they arrive, and the results settle against the right samples. Nobody re-keys a certificate into a spreadsheet, so nobody mistypes one either.

A certificate PDF read in: the samples and their determinands, shown for a check before anything is saved.

Screening and compliance

Lab results checked against the UK human health criteria and the topsoil and subsoil specifications, with every exceedance called out and nothing buried. Work that used to take an afternoon in a spreadsheet is done in a moment, and it can be run again the day a value changes.

Four samples against site reference values, with the lead exceedances picked out in red.

Custom screening values

Site-specific remediation targets sit alongside the published criteria, so material is judged against the numbers your job is actually working to. Change a target and the screens that used it can be re-run against it.

A named set of site-specific values, listed by determinand with its limit and unit.

Blending and materials

What to do when material fails: keep it on site and make it work, instead of paying twice to remove it and replace it.

Chemical blending

When material fails on chemistry, find a blend of what is already on the site that passes. You get a workable recipe and the evidence behind it, not a yes or no, so it can go to a regulator as it stands.

Two stockpiles blended at a worked ratio, with the blended concentrations screened and the exceedances resolved.

Grading and PSD blending

Blend to a particle size specification from the stockpiles you have, including the standard material classes for general and selected fill. Off-spec arisings become usable fill and stay on site rather than going out as waste and coming back as imported stone.

Three stockpiles blended towards a capping envelope, drawn as grading curves against the specification.

Stockpiles and material movement

Every stockpile carries its own history: what arrived, what left, what was split off and what was merged in, dated and attributed. Ask what is in a pile and where it came from and there is a straight answer.

Eight heaps on one job, with their material, their volume and whether they have been tested.

Material class reference

The grading requirements for every material class on hand as a plain reference sheet, so the specification you are blending to is in front of you rather than in a PDF on a shared drive.

The standard fill and capping classes with their grading requirements, on one sheet.

Working on site

The parts that decide whether any of it actually gets used: what it is like in a wet field, and what comes out at the end.

Field mode on your phone

BlendIQ on the phone already in your pocket, stripped back to what site work needs: log a hole, take a photo, register a sample, look up a screening value. Nothing else is on the screen, because nothing else belongs there.

Left to right: the job home, a trial pit being logged at the pit edge, and the screening values looked up in the field.

Keeps working without signal

Work recorded in a dead spot is held on the phone and sent up as soon as there is a connection again. A weak signal costs you nothing and no one has to remember to write it up later.

Left: a pit logged with no signal, waiting to send. Right: the samples list, still there with the phone offline.

Professional PDF reports

Every register, screen, blend and site plan exports as a title-blocked PDF ready to drop into an appendix or send to a client. The documentation is a by-product of doing the work rather than a job for a Friday afternoon.

Page one of a real trial pits register export: the title block, the register table and the first log.

Your team on one record

Everyone in your organisation works on the same jobs with their own sign-in, and your data stays yours alone. Someone joining mid-job sees the full history from their first day.

Prefer a walk-through?

The screenshots page follows a working day through BlendIQ, from the morning's dashboard to the paperwork that comes out at the end.

BlendIQ at work

Ready to optimise your material management?

Half an hour on a call, walking through BlendIQ against one of your own jobs.