Production telemetry and commercial assurance for outsourced mining. Every load cycle measured, every invoice line checked against the contract that priced it.
Download the product overview (PDF)Materials-handling and load-and-haul contracts run on the contractor's numbers: their cycle counts, their engine hours, their invoice. The mine pays what's billed, because checking every line against the pricing schedule, the authorisations and the actual telemetry is a month of work nobody has. The leakage hides in rehandles, in idle time billed as productive, in rate escalations misapplied, and in work done without anyone authorising it.
Cycle counts, tonnages and hours arrive on the invoice, generated by the party being paid for them.
Pricing schedules, service codes and escalation formulas live in a PDF. The operational data lives everywhere else.
By the time an audit samples last year's invoices, the commercial terms have changed twice and the evidence has gone cold.
Sites, zones and geofences. Equipment, operators and positions. Load, travel, queue, dump and return cycles, plus stockpiles and rehandles. The operational record is built from telemetry rather than from the contractor's summary of it.
Status events, engine hours and fuel events per machine, so utilisation, idle time and breakdown patterns are visible per equipment class, per zone, per shift.
Service codes, effective rates, escalation formulas and authorisations captured as living pricing schedules the assurance engine can compute against, rather than a PDF in a drawer.
Every line runs through ten automated controls covering entitlement, rates, quantities, authorisation and duplication. Each finding is raised with the evidence that fired it and routed through a workflow to resolution.
Findings move through review, dispute and resolution with an owner and a paper trail, so commercial conversations with the contractor happen on evidence rather than on opinion.
Recovered value, avoided overbilling and control effectiveness tracked over time. The assurance function ends up proving its own business case.
Compliance Management
Asset Management
Governance & Assurance
Quality Management
Information Security Management
Isolation enforced at the database
MineIQ runs with per-tenant isolation and the same governance rails as every other module, and its telemetry and commercial findings strengthen the picture the rest of the platform reasons over.
Pricing schedules and authorisations trace back to the governing agreement, so entitlement checks are grounded in the paper as signed.
Contractor equipment, hours and utilisation enrich the asset picture for mixed owner-and-contractor fleets.
Commercial findings and production variances join the operating picture, so a drift in contractor performance is a signal rather than a quarter-end surprise.
Fuel events and material movements feed emissions calculations for outsourced operations, which is the scope the spreadsheets always missed.
Invoices arrive pre-checked against entitlement, with findings evidenced and recovery tracked, so the commercial position stays current.
Cycles, queues, rehandles and stockpile movements visible from telemetry, independent of the contractor's reporting.
Continuous, evidence-backed assurance instead of annual sampling, with a tracker that quantifies what the controls actually return.
A shared factual record settles disputes quickly. Good contractors do well out of an owner who pays clean invoices promptly.
Your contractor contracts, pricing schedules and a sample of paid invoices go through the ten controls. In most cases the findings pay for the engagement before the platform is deployed.
Every load counted. Every line checked.
Pricing schedules, service codes and escalation formulas modelled from the governing agreements.
A sample of paid invoices re-checked against entitlement, which gives you an evidenced leakage baseline.
Cycles, status events and fuel data flowing from the fleet into the operational record.