Sovereign mining intelligence that replaces operator self-reporting with continuous, dated, auditable truth, so the state sees what is really being extracted, where, and whether the royalties owed on it are actually collected.
LoderaIQ gives a ministry or regulator a single command view over its entire mineral estate: every licence on one map, every observed change measured against a dated baseline, every load tracked from pit to export port, and every finding backed by an evidence trail that stands up in an audit or enforcement action. It is not another tool the operator runs and reports from. It is the independent layer the state controls. The platform is live and in operation today on a national mining programme, with the aerial drone-survey layer rolling out next.
Request a briefingProven in national service, not pitched from a slide
The single most important signal for a public-sector buyer: this is operating infrastructure.
Live on a national mining programme
Operational today across a national mineral estate as the independent oversight layer, a working reference deployment, not a pilot concept.
Aerial drone survey rolling out
The drone ground-truth and geological-interpretation layer is rolling out next, extending satellite awareness with high-resolution site verification.
Commercial model
We scope the programme with you and share a commercial offer built around it, one that can be met from the very revenue the platform helps recover.
Your mandate is territory-wide. Your visibility usually isn’t.
Periodic inspections and operator returns leave most of the mineral estate unseen most of the time.
A mining authority is responsible for every licensed hectare, every tonne that leaves it, and every unit of royalty owed on that tonne, continuously, across terrain that is often remote and difficult to reach. Yet the working picture is assembled from periodic site visits and self-reported production returns: snapshots, weeks or months apart, of numbers the state cannot independently check. The gap between those snapshots is exactly where value leaks: undeclared extraction, under-reported tonnage, activity creeping past licence boundaries, and royalties quietly lost. LoderaIQ is built to close that gap by making oversight continuous, independent and evidentiary rather than periodic, self-reported and indicative.
Extraction you never see
Illegal and artisanal activity, and licensed operators working outside their permitted geometry or in relinquished ground, can run for months between inspections with nothing in the official record.
Tonnage you can’t verify
Production returns are self-declared. Without an independent measurement of pits and stockpiles, the state has no way to challenge a figure it suspects is understated.
Royalties that leak
Every unrecorded tonne and every under-declared grade is revenue the treasury never collects, leakage that is invisible precisely because the data that would expose it comes from the party who benefits from understating it.
No single source of truth
Cadastre, inspection notes, customs records and production returns sit in separate systems that never reconcile, so no one agency can see the whole chain from licence to export in one place.
From periodic spot-checks and self-reported figures to continuous, independent, auditable truth
The thesis behind LoderaIQ is simple and it runs through every capability on this page. Oversight built on occasional inspections and operator declarations can only ever tell you what you were shown, when you happened to look. Oversight built on continuous satellite and drone observation, AI measurement, field-portable assay and a tamper-resistant custody chain tells you what actually happened, dated and provable, whether or not anyone was on site. The value is not any single layer. It is that satellite, drone, AI, sensors and RFID all share one registry, one map, one audit trail, so an observed change, a boundary breach, an assay result and a truck movement all reconcile against the same licence, the same coordinates and the same dated record. That shared spatial spine is what turns an observation into enforceable evidence.
Every layer answers a regulator’s question
Problem to mechanism to outcome, what the platform does and why it matters to the state.
One authoritative map of the mineral estate
Register every tenement, company and licence against a single cadastre and coordinate reference, and manage the full lifecycle, application, grant, renewal, transfer, relinquishment, revocation, in one place. Because observed activity is checked against this same geometry, tenure status and ground reality are never out of step.
Territory-wide watch against a dated baseline
Satellite awareness tracks pit expansion, machinery, excavation and stockpile change over time against a dated baseline, so the state sees movement across the whole estate continuously rather than at inspection intervals. Change between dated captures is detected automatically and surfaced for review.
Automatic licence-boundary legality checks
Observed activity is overlaid on licence geometry and checked automatically: extraction outside a permit, work in no-go or relinquished areas, and artisanal or illegal activity on or adjacent to a tenement are flagged without waiting for a complaint or a site visit. This is legality policing, distinct from environmental monitoring.
Independent measurement, not just imagery
AI measures pit volume and stockpile size via photogrammetry and DEM-differencing against the dated baseline, and reads surface mineralogical and alteration indication from spectral data. These are defensible, methodology-backed measurements the state produces itself, the independent counterweight to a self-declared return.
Declared production against observed production
Observed extraction, volume, indicative grade and a reference price, is reconciled against what the operator declared, surfacing the gap where royalty leaks. Field-portable XRF grade measurement makes the grade defensible rather than assumed, so a reconciliation can support a demand, not just a suspicion.
The mine-to-port revenue loop, closed
Via Postagy for Mining, loads and trucks are tracked mine to warehouse to export port with weight capture, QR/RFID tagging and digital trip approvals, and export permits are auto-generated against verified movements. What leaves the ground is reconciled with what crosses the border, closing the loop where royalty-bearing tonnage would otherwise disappear.
One picture across ministries, revenue, customs and environment
Every layer feeds a single command view, so the mines ministry, revenue authority, customs and environmental regulator act on the same evidence instead of fragments held in separate systems. Inter-agency enforcement stops depending on manual data-sharing.
What a regulator actually does with the platform
From registering a licence to collecting the royalty and issuing the export permit, one connected workflow.
Register & licence
Bring companies and tenements onto the GIS registry, set precise licence boundaries against the cadastre, and manage grants, renewals, transfers and relinquishments, a single authoritative record of who may mine what, and where.
Monitor against a baseline
Establish a dated baseline for each site and watch continuously by satellite, with drone ground-truth rolling out, tracking excavation, machinery and stockpile change across the whole estate rather than site by site.
Auto-flag the exceptions
Let the platform overlay observed activity on licence geometry and flag extraction outside a permit, work in relinquished or no-go ground, and illegal or artisanal activity, so scarce inspection resource is directed only where the evidence points.
Reconcile & confirm grade (XRF)
Measure pit and stockpile volumes, confirm grade with field-portable XRF, and reconcile observed production against the operator’s declared production to expose under-reporting and royalty leakage.
Enforce
Move from flag to notice to field inspection to sanction on a dated, tamper-resistant evidence trail, coordinated across agencies through the command view, an enforcement action built on proof, not assertion.
Permit, collect & close the loop
Track the resulting load to the export port under chain of custody, auto-generate the export permit against the verified movement, and collect royalties and fees through the digital wallet and automated payments, closing the loop from licence to revenue.
Three obligations the state can now discharge on evidence
Royalty assurance, defensible enforcement and environmental compliance, all on the same registry, map and audit trail.
Royalty assurance
Reconcile declared against observed production to surface leakage and assure the revenue the state is owed. The logic is qualitative but concrete: value that leaks today because it is invisible becomes visible, quantifiable and recoverable, and because grade is XRF-defensible, a reconciliation can support a formal demand rather than a conversation.
Defensible enforcement
A flag is only as useful as the evidence behind it. Dated baselines, imagery provenance, a tamper-resistant audit trail and chain-of-custody records mean a finding stands up under challenge, the reason activity outside a permit, or a disputed tonnage, becomes an enforceable case rather than an allegation the operator can wave away.
Environmental & ESG compliance
Site & ESG monitoring tracks land disturbance, water, tailings and waste, and rehabilitation against permit conditions and bonds, a distinct discipline from licence-legality detection. Non-compliance with environmental undertakings is observed continuously, not discovered at the end of a project when remediation is already unaffordable.
Auto-generated export permits
Permits are generated against verified, weight-captured movements under chain of custody, so the document that authorises export is anchored to what was actually mined and hauled. This closes the mine-to-port loop where royalty-bearing tonnage most often goes unrecorded.
Digital wallet & automated payments
Royalties, fees and licence charges are collected through an integrated digital wallet with automated payments, tying collection directly to the registry and the permit workflow rather than to a separate, reconciled-by-hand billing process.
Inter-agency command view
One shared picture lets the mines ministry, revenue authority, customs and environmental regulator coordinate on the same evidence, turning enforcement from a single-agency effort into a joined-up state response.
The assurances a regulator will demand before anything else
Independence, data ownership and evidentiary weight are the gate, so we address them head on.
The state’s own source of truth
The platform observes independently of the operator. Findings originate from satellite and drone capture, AI measurement and field assay the regulator controls, not from data the operator prepares and submits. That independence is the whole point of a sovereign oversight layer.
Evidence that survives challenge
Every claim is dated and traceable to its source capture, with documented measurement methodology, pit and stockpile volumes from photogrammetry and DEM-differencing against a baseline, grade from XRF and physical sampling. Findings are made to withstand audit, appeal and dispute, not merely to indicate.
Imagery is not assay
We are precise about what each layer can and cannot say: satellite and drone spectral analysis gives surface mineralogical and alteration indication, while defensible grade comes from XRF plus physical sampling. No reader should mistake an image for an assay, and the platform is built so the state never has to.
Sensitive tenure and revenue data, protected
Tenure, production and revenue data are among a state’s most sensitive assets. The platform is built for clear data ownership by the state, with a security posture appropriate to national programme data and an audit trail that records who saw and did what.
Sits over your cadastre, not on top of a rebuild
The registry is designed to sit over existing cadastre and coordinate systems and extend territory-wide without rip-and-replace, so adoption augments the institutions you already run rather than forcing you to abandon them.
A purchase that pays for itself out of the revenue it recovers
A commercial offer scoped to your mandate, and a return measured in royalties recovered and inspections better targeted.
A model scoped to your mandate
We scope the programme with you, the areas surveyed, the loads tracked and the assays run, and layers are adopted modularly, then share a commercial offer built around that scope.
Self-funding logic
Because the platform’s core purpose is to surface and recover revenue that leaks today, the qualitative case is that it is paid for out of the royalties and fees it helps collect, a self-funding argument that makes a public purchase straightforward to approve.
Efficiency, not just recovery
Continuous monitoring means inspection resource is aimed only where evidence points, permits and reconciliations move faster, and more of the territory is brought into the registry, return measured in efficiency and coverage as well as recovered revenue.
A de-risked, replicable start
The live national mining programme is a working reference for exactly this kind of deployment: a ministry can see the model proven on real ground before commissioning its own.
See the oversight command view on your own territory
A briefing for ministries, revenue authorities and regulators, how the platform maps to your mandate, and how a programme begins.
Book a regulator briefing and we will walk the unified command view, show how licence-boundary detection, royalty reconciliation and chain-of-custody work against a live estate, and scope a programme for your mandate. It is the fastest way to see what continuous, independent, auditable oversight looks like for the revenue and the mandate you are responsible for.
Request a briefing