BlendIQ at work
The same job, seen from the parts of it people spend their day in: the site record, the logs, the samples, the screening, the map, the phone in the pit, and the paperwork that comes out of the other end.
One job, one record
Everything on a job in one place: the holes, the samples, the lab reports, the stockpiles and the maps. No hunting through a shared drive to find out what has already been done.
Report-ready logs, drawn as you type
An eight-layer borehole through made ground, sands and gravels into weathered rock - typed as a table, drawn as a hatched strata column, water strikes marked. The picture and the table are the same record, and it exports straight into a report appendix as issued.
Samples tracked to the lab and back
Every sample from the moment it is bagged to the moment its certificate arrives. You can see at a glance what is still out at the lab and what has come home.
Exceedances, not spreadsheets
Lab results measured against the published criteria or your own site targets, with anything over the line called out. What used to be an afternoon of copying columns is a moment.
A site plan that stays current
Holes, stockpiles and photographs on a scaled plan that updates as the job moves. Filter it to what a particular reader needs, then export the drawing into the report.
Field mode, on the phone in your pocket
Your jobs on the phone you already carry, stripped back to what site work needs: open the job, log a hole, take a photo, register a sample. Nothing else is on the screen, because nothing else belongs there.
Every screening value, in the pit
Screening values grouped by family, with every determinand present rather than the handful someone remembered to print. The number you need is answered where you are standing, not back at the office.
Deliverables as a by-product
Registers, screens, blends and plans export as title-blocked PDFs ready for the appendix. The documentation comes out of doing the work, not out of a Friday afternoon.
Want a closer look?
Join the private beta and see it against one of your own jobs.