Digital operations for mining companies

One place to commission the digital work behind a mining company.

Websites, maps, private data rooms, portals and presentations for explorers and junior issuers. Each piece is scoped to your company and your projects, quoted in writing, and managed as one body of work rather than a different vendor for every deliverable.

  • Quote firstScope, price and payment schedule are agreed in writing before work or billing starts.
  • Card billing after agreementArranged once you accept. This site takes no payments.
  • One-off or ongoingFixed projects, recurring service, or a project followed by upkeep.
Northstar Copper Corp · Aurora Ridge · project map Illustrative sample
Sample project map: Aurora Ridge Illustrative topographic map on a dark green ground with pale contour lines around two hills. A stepped block of orange claim cells sits on the western hill with five drill traces and highlighted intercepts, a hatched alteration zone and a dashed fault. A creek runs between the hills and a dotted access road leads to a camp. All features are invented sample data. E 637 500 E 638 000 E 638 500 N 6 040 500 N 6 040 000 N 6 039 500 1,500 1,550 1,612 Alteration zone Aurora fault Camp Creek Access road Block A · sample tenure Block B DH-01 DH-02 DH-03 DH-04 DH-05 N Not to scale ILLUSTRATIVE · SAMPLE DATA
Map layers · tick to show or hide
Fig. 1 Sample project map for Northstar Copper Corp, a fictional issuer. The contours, tenure cells, drill traces and geology are invented for illustration; they are not real ground, data or results. In a commissioned map each layer keeps its own source file and notes, so one layer can be updated without redrawing the rest.

01 · Sample workspace

See what a commissioned workspace can look like.

Four views of one fictional issuer, Northstar Copper Corp. They show the kind of work Mindev scopes and delivers: a public website, a project map with its source layers, a private data room and a working portal.

Illustrative only. Northstar Copper Corp, Aurora Ridge and every name, date, status and drawing here are fictional sample material. These examples show possible deliverables; your workspace is scoped to your company.

Fig. 2 Sample investor website. Placeholder text only; not a real issuer.

Websites and investor presence

A project-first corporate site: property pages with maps and tenure summaries, a release archive, and an investor page that links to your approved documents.

A real engagement would define

  • Which projects, pages and documents are public
  • Who approves content before it goes live
  • How releases and technical reports are archived and linked
Sample cross-section A to A prime through Aurora Ridge Illustrative vertical section on a dark green ground. The ground surface rises to a summit in the middle. A hatched orange alteration shell lies beneath the summit. Four drill holes start at the surface and fan downward; each has a short highlighted yellow intercept inside the shell. All geometry is invented sample data. DH-01 DH-02 DH-03 DH-04 1,400 m 1,300 1,200 1,100 Alteration shell A A′
Fig. 3 Sample cross-section A–A′, drawn from the same invented drill table as Fig. 1. Not real geology.

Maps and spatial data

Property, claim and technical figures built from layers that each carry their own source and notes. The same data can feed a printable figure and an interactive web map.

Source layer register (sample)
LayerSourceStatus
Tenure cellsRegistry extractDate-stamped
Drill collarsCompany drill tableApproved
GeologyCompany mappingInterpretation
ContoursPublic elevation dataReference
AccessField GPS tracksProvisional

Figures present data your qualified person has approved. Coordinate system and datum are recorded with every layer.

Fig. 4 Sample private data room layout. Folder names, groups and questions are placeholders.

Private data rooms

Organised project records with access scoped to the people and document sets you choose, for a transaction, an option review or an ongoing stakeholder record.

A real engagement would define

  • Folder structure and naming for your documents
  • Which named reviewers or groups see which sets
  • How questions and comments are tracked against documents
  • Hosting and access arrangements, written into the scope
Fig. 5 Sample company portal. Tasks, roles and dates are invented.

Portals and workflows

A workspace built for one job that your team and outside parties share: releases moving through review, key dates, and document requests, with each person seeing what is relevant to them.

A real engagement would define

  • The workflow, its stages and who signs off at each
  • Roles for staff, consultants, qualified persons and advisers
  • Notices, status views and hand-over notes for your team

02 · Service catalogue

Five modules. Combine what you need.

Choose the modules that fit your company and they carry straight into your quote brief. Every module is scoped to your projects and delivered to a written agreement. There is no price list: pricing comes with the quote.

News release Tech report Presentation Your approved content

Module A

Websites and investor presence

A project-led company site where the news archive, technical documents and corporate information stay current and consistent.

Scoped outputs

  • Project pages with maps and tenure summaries
  • Release archive and approved corporate documents
  • Investor page linking presentations and reports
  • Editable handover and domain notes

Good fit

  • Explorer relaunching an out-of-date site
  • Issuer adding a second project
  • Company needing a clean archive ahead of a financing
Request a quote
Topography Geology Tenure One plan

Module B

Maps and spatial data

Property and technical maps built from organised layers, so figures, web maps and data stay consistent with each other.

Scoped outputs

  • Location, property and claim maps
  • Geology, drill-plan and section figures from your data
  • Interactive web map of selected layers
  • Tidied source data with coordinate system and provenance notes

Good fit

  • Property data scattered across shapefiles, KMZ and PDFs
  • First public map ahead of a release
  • Figures that must match an approved drill table
Request a quote
Data room Corporate Technical Drill data Counsel Technical reviewer Access scoped per group

Module C

Private data rooms

Organised project records with access limited to the people and document sets you choose, delivered to an agreed scope.

Scoped outputs

  • Folder structure and naming built around your use case
  • Access set per named reviewer or group
  • Document index with date and status
  • Review questions tracked where the scope includes them

Good fit

  • Property option or acquisition review
  • Partner or royalty buyer reading project records
  • Long-running record for advisers and consultants
Request a quote
Your team Workspace Reviewers request review approve

Module D

Portals and workflows

A workspace tailored to one job, shared between your team and the outside parties involved.

Scoped outputs

  • Workflow stages with named sign-offs
  • Role-based views for staff, consultants and advisers
  • Key-date and document-request tracking
  • Hand-over notes for your team

Good fit

  • Releases passing between geologist, finance and counsel
  • Consultant deliverables that need tracked sign-off
  • Engagement or stakeholder record-keeping
Request a quote
HoleInterval Fact sheet + deck

Module E

Presentations and data work

Corporate materials and structured documents built from one set of approved facts, with updates when your news changes.

Scoped outputs

  • Corporate presentation built from approved facts
  • Fact sheets and one-page project summaries
  • Drill, assay-summary and claim tables in a consistent format
  • Update cycles after results, financings or events

Good fit

  • New drill results that need a deck refresh
  • Numbers that differ between deck, website and releases
  • Conference season preparation
Request a quote

03 · Engagement

A project, ongoing service, or both.

Most companies start with a defined piece of work and add upkeep once it is live. You can quote either, or ask for both together and see them priced separately.

One-off project

A defined body of work with a clear start, an agreed set of deliverables and a handover.

Best for
A new website, a map set for a release, a data room for a transaction, a refreshed deck.
You receive
The deliverables named in the written quote, plus handover notes.
How it is priced
One written quote for the agreed scope, with its payment schedule.
Quote a one-off project

Ongoing service

Recurring work to keep what you have current, accurate and available as your company moves.

Best for
Updating sites and maps after news, maintaining a data room, running a portal workflow.
You receive
The recurring work described in your agreement, at the cadence agreed.
How it is priced
Quoted separately from one-off setup, with support and response expectations defined in your agreement.
Quote ongoing service

Not sure which you need? Choose not yet known in the brief and describe where you are. We will suggest a shape for the work.

04 · How it works

Quote first. Pay after you agree.

Nothing is charged until you have accepted a written quote. The path from first message to delivery has five steps.

  1. Brief

    You describe your company and the work using the brief composer below. A short description is enough.

  2. Written quote

    We confirm the scope and deliverables, then send a written price with currency, taxes and payment schedule.

  3. Agreement

    You accept in writing. Ownership, handover and any ongoing terms are stated before you accept.

  4. Card billing

    After agreement, card payment is arranged through Stripe: one-off work and recurring service are set up as your quote describes.

  5. Delivery

    Work is delivered to the agreed scope. Ongoing service continues on the cadence you agreed.

About payment

  • This website has no checkout, no payment form and no client login. It never asks for card details.
  • Scope, price and payment cadence are agreed in writing first. Card billing through Stripe is arranged after that, not before.
  • Recurring fees are kept separate from one-off setup work on your quote.
  • Your quote sets out deliverables, timing, support and any ongoing commitments.

05 · Scope, ownership and security

Questions mining companies ask first.

Is this a self-serve product I can sign up for?

Mindev starts with a conversation and a written scope. We commission the services and workspace your company needs; the examples above illustrate possible deliverables rather than a self-serve product.

Who owns what we produce together?

Your company's own records, data, trademarks and approved content stay yours. Ownership of deliverables, source files and any reusable components is set out in the written quote or agreement for each engagement, including what you can take with you at the end. We state it plainly before you accept.

How do you handle security for a data room or portal?

We do not claim security certifications. The arrangements for a given job, such as who has access, how files are shared and where they are hosted, are described in the scope for that job. If you need specific controls or have a security questionnaire, say so in your brief and we will tell you plainly what can and cannot be met.

What should I leave out of the first message?

Confidential or material non-public information, data files, credentials, and any card or banking details. Describe the work in general terms first. If we go ahead, a suitable way to exchange files is agreed as part of the scope.

Who approves technical and disclosure content?

You do. Technical content is approved by your qualified person, and disclosure decisions sit with your officers and advisers. We present what you approve and flag inconsistencies we notice. We do not give geological, legal or securities advice.

How is the price decided?

From the scope. We confirm what you need, then send a written quote with price, currency, taxes and payment schedule. Recurring fees are quoted to the work and shown separately from one-off setup.

What support is included for ongoing service?

We agree the update cadence, support coverage and response expectations with you before service starts. Tell us about any time-sensitive requirements so we can include them in the scope.

Who is behind Mindev?

Mindev is operated by 17302878 Canada Inc. Send enquiries to luke@1730.ca.

06 · Contact

Start with a brief.

Tell us about your company and the work. If it is a fit, we reply with questions or a written quote. Use the composer to build your message, or write to us directly.

Quote brief composer

This page builds an email for you to send. Review the draft, then send it from your own email app. Preparing it here does not submit your enquiry.

The interactive composer needs JavaScript. You can still write to us directly:

Email luke@1730.ca

The message opens pre-filled with the headings above. Please do not include confidential files or payment details.

Where we should reply.

For example example.com

Services (choose at least one) 0 of 5 modules selected

These stay in step with the service cards above.

Engagement type

Your projects in general terms, what you want built, what exists today, and any date that matters. 0 / 1500

Please do not enter confidential or non-public information, credentials, or card or banking details.

Pressing the button builds a draft on this page. You then open it in your email app and press send there. This site does not send anything.