AI built for exploration

Read decades of WAMEX in minutes. Then explore the map by asking.

Enter any WA tenement or draw an area, pick a target commodity, and NextMaps reads the historical WAMEX archive into a referenced prospectivity assessment. It is grounded in the real exploration record, not generic geology, with every claim cited back to its A-number.

What you get

A desk study, done in minutes.

A Prospectivity Data Room for any ground

For a tenement or a drawn area, NextMaps reads the historical WAMEX archive into a referenced prospectivity assessment: geological setting, mineralisation controls, past programs, the grades and anomalies, and clear next-step drill targets, every claim cited back to its A-number. You get three things: the prospectivity report (PDF and Markdown), a compiled Exploration Data Room, and the WAMEX source archive it was all built from.

An AI prospectivity report and data room

The Map Explorer agent

Type a goal in plain English and the map builds itself, layers, filters and all. Ask for "gold prospectivity near Leonora" and the right tenure, geoscience and intelligence layers switch on for you.

Gold prospectivity near Leonora Ask
The Map Explorer agent turning a prompt into a layered prospectivity map
What's inside a report

Grounded in the real record. The judgement stays with you.

Within roughly 10 to 20 minutes you get a full desk study synthesised from every WAMEX A-file covering that ground: a prospectivity assessment, the geological and work history, a compiled data room (drillhole collars, assays, geology logs and surface geochem), the original A-file PDFs, and register intelligence on the tenure itself.

It is only as rich as the exploration history on file, and it does not replace your interpretation. What it does is compress the data gathering and first-pass synthesis that used to eat a week, so you start from a referenced summary instead of a blank page. Pair it with Tenement Intelligence to find the ground worth studying, and alerts to know when it moves.

Skip the desk study. Start unearthing targets.