Define the project site
Record the address, map context, coordinate reference information and relevant boundaries.
Keep site addresses, coordinates, boreholes, test pits and other investigation locations visible to field, engineering and reporting teams.
Australian geotechnical workflow
Location is central to geotechnical interpretation. Boreholes, test pits, field tests, samples, photographs and hazards need to be understood in relation to the site—not only as rows in a register. GeoCRM links investigation locations and coordinates to their project records and presents them in a spatial context. Mapping supports planning, navigation and data review; survey accuracy, coordinate-system selection and engineering interpretation remain professional responsibilities.
Display boreholes, trial pits, CPT locations and monitoring wells together.
Retain latitude, longitude, elevation and survey context on location records.
Keep maps, site plans, imagery and referenced files with the project.
Use mapped locations when preparing sections, ground models and reports.
Record the address, map context, coordinate reference information and relevant boundaries.
Create planned or completed boreholes, test pits, probes, samples and field-test points.
Review coverage, navigate to work areas and open linked records from their location.
Use verified locations in logs, reports, sections, exports and future project review.
Keep each location's identifier, type, coordinates and status together.
Understand the distribution of field work without reconciling a separate location spreadsheet.
Open logs, tests, photos and samples from the relevant location.
Distinguish proposed, active, completed or abandoned locations as configured.
Retain coordinate values and reference-system information needed to interpret them.
Prepare verified spatial records for approved downstream GIS or modelling workflows.
No. It provides operational site mapping and connected location records; advanced spatial analysis may remain in specialist GIS or modelling software.
Coordinate requirements can be configured, but teams must record and transform coordinates correctly and retain the applicable reference system.
Yes. Investigation locations can be represented with identifiers and linked operational records.
Generally not. Positional accuracy depends on the collection method and device; verified survey information should be used where the project requires it.
See it with your own workflow
Bring a real project, schedule, field record, laboratory request or report. We will show how the workflow can be configured without asking you to share confidential client data.