Who it serves
Technicians, maintenance, engineering and site technology teams.
Engineering information should be available where maintenance happens—not trapped in folders, offices or unreliable networks.
ShaftDraw helps mine technicians, electricians and engineers quickly find, view and manage instrumentation and equipment drawings on tablets and desktops, with essential documents available offline.
Technicians, maintenance, engineering and site technology teams.
Verified drawings become easier to find and use at the asset.
One area, one approved drawing set and one selected user group.
Search time, availability, revision confidence and adoption.
Watch a concise introduction to the operational problem, ShaftDraw’s offline-first approach and the phased path from dependable drawing access to intelligent field support.
Mine technicians often work far from office-based document stores, shared drives and reliable connectivity. The drawing may exist—but locating the correct file and revision can still take too long.
Printed packs become outdated. Folder structures grow inconsistent. Valuable time is lost moving between the equipment, control room and engineering office.
ShaftDraw replaces slow folder-based searches with a simple library designed around the essential field task: get the correct engineering information into the right person’s hands quickly and reliably.
Keep essential equipment drawings available when underground connectivity is weak, intermittent or unavailable.
Find the right drawing by equipment type, drawing number, PLC address or technical information without searching through folders.
Give field technicians and engineering teams a consistent experience across the devices they already use.
Organise approved drawings, categories, favourites, revisions and equipment documentation in one structured source.
Use equipment type, drawing number, PLC address or technical information.
Confirm the drawing title, category and revision context.
Open and inspect the document on a field tablet or desktop.
Keep the operational library structured and current.
ShaftDraw improves the information layer around maintenance. It does not replace engineering judgement—it helps skilled teams reach the information that judgement depends on.
Move teams from document hunting to diagnosis and execution faster, supporting reduced downtime.
Open relevant drawings beside the equipment instead of returning to an office or shared terminal.
Make approved documents and revision information clearer and easier to manage.
Make verified engineering information easier to reach and reduce the risk of relying on outdated drawings.
Replace fragmented folders and printed packs with a purpose-built digital drawing experience.
Keep technical information structured, available and less dependent on individual memory.
Reach the correct drawing at the equipment—even when the network cannot.
Remove avoidable search friction from diagnosis and planned work.
Keep approved drawings, metadata and revision context easier to govern.
Begin with a contained deployment and a clear path to future integration.
The implementation approach should keep document ownership, approved revision processes and access rules aligned with the mine’s existing engineering governance.
Align library access to approved teams and responsibilities.
Surface document and revision information clearly for users.
Control which verified content is available on field devices.
Organise drawings around equipment and operational context.
ShaftDraw begins with dependable access and governance. Intelligence and operational integrations follow only after the drawing foundation has been proven.
Search, categories, favourites and offline access across tablets and desktops.
Secure uploads, equipment mapping, synchronisation and revision control.
Read drawings, identify equipment tags and signal paths, compare revisions, support natural-language search and prepare proposed drawing updates for engineering approval.
Allow an alarm to retrieve the relevant drawing, highlight the affected section and recommend where inspection should begin—subject to site architecture, cybersecurity and engineering controls.
Select a high-value shaft, plant area or equipment class for the first controlled rollout.
Import, classify and verify the relevant engineering drawing set and its revision information.
Configure tablet and desktop access, offline availability and user permissions for the pilot team.
Run the workflow with technicians, gather usage feedback and define the scale-up plan.
One verified drawing set and a selected group of field users.
A configured offline library and tested field workflow.
Evidence, user feedback and a practical recommendation for scale.
Define a focused ShaftDraw pilot around one operational area, a verified drawing set and the technicians who need it most.
One operational area. One verified drawing set. One evidence-based scale decision.
Define a ShaftDraw pilot