Mining
Mining operators keep workplace exams, tailings surveillance, and fixed-plant wear on one signed record, built for crews working with zero bars and ready for auditors citing MSHA 30 CFR, GISTM, and ISO 55001.
Where it runs
Every asset keeps its exam, its wear rate, and its custody on one record.
Tailings dams · slurry lines · mill circuits · hoisting gear
The value map
Mining assets sit at the meeting of water, wear, and distance. Each module puts named evidence where the risk actually lives.
02 layers · scroll to stack
Daily MSHA 30 CFR 56 and 57 workplace examinations are captured offline at the face, signed and timestamped before the shift starts, and sync the moment the truck hits the gate.
GISTM surveillance checks, corrective actions, and Engineer of Record review cycles are held per facility, so the Accountable Executive signs against evidence, on one thread.
UT thickness on slurry lines, autoclaves, and mill circuits recomputes wear rate and remaining life to API 570 and API 510 practice, flagging the spool before the next planned shutdown.
Hoist ropes, slings, and inspection instruments are serialized and tracked by scan, with custody, calibration, and inspection status held against 30 CFR Part 57 hoisting requirements.
One signed record
From the working face to the auditor's query, the proof is already assembled.
One shift, one record
The examiner walks the crusher gallery before dawn with no signal underground. Photos, readings, and a signature land on the device and sync at the portal, so the exam exists before the shift does.
New UT readings on the slurry discharge line recompute the wear rate. Remaining life lands inside the next planned shutdown window, and the spool moves to the repair list with its evidence attached.
An MSHA inspector or the Engineer of Record asks for six months of exams on one conveyor. One query returns every record with user, timestamp, and signature.
How it runs
Runs MSHA 30 CFR 56 and 57 workplace exams offline at the face, signed before the shift starts.
intelliCOMPLYKeeps GISTM surveillance and Engineer of Record review cycles on one thread per facility.
intelliNDTHolds wear rates and remaining life on slurry lines and fixed plant to API 570 practice.
intelliTRACKSerializes hoist ropes, slings, and instruments with custody and calibration against 30 CFR Part 57.
Evaluation path
Mining · next step
Bring one pit, one plant, or one tailings facility and we will map the record from the working face to the audit answer.
Answers
Yes. Workplace exams under 30 CFR 56.18002 and 57.18002 are captured offline at the working place with examiner, timestamp, and signature, and the record is ready before the shift ends as the standard requires. intelliSPEC organizes the record and audit trail rather than certifying compliance on your behalf.
The Global Industry Standard on Tailings Management expects documented surveillance, Engineer of Record review, and an Accountable Executive who can stand behind the evidence. intelliSPEC logs each surveillance check, instrument reading, and corrective action against the specific facility and its review cycle, so the evidence assembles as one query.
Operators are consolidating tailings surveillance, structural inspection, and fixed plant NDT onto platforms that keep one record per asset. intelliSPEC covers that span, with GISTM surveillance in intelliCOMPLY, workplace and structural exams in intelliINSPECT, and UT wall thickness in intelliNDT.
Yes. Forms, photos, signatures, and validation logic run fully offline on the device and sync when the crew reaches the portal or camp network. A record started at the face is complete at the face, not reconstructed later at the office.
Yes. intelliTRACK serializes hoist ropes, slings, shackles, and inspection instruments with QR or barcode scans, holding custody, inspection, and calibration status against 30 CFR Part 57 hoisting requirements and site lifting procedures.
intelliNDT captures UT thickness readings on slurry lines, cyclone feed, autoclaves, and mill circuits, computes wear and corrosion rates, and projects remaining life against API 570 and API 510 practice, so run, repair, or replace decisions land before the next shutdown instead of during it.
Yes. One record per asset, consistent forms across sites, and a queryable audit trail support ICMM performance expectations and an ISO 55001 asset management system. US sites run the same record against MSHA 30 CFR while international sites map to ICMM and ISO practice.
