Capture the shift
Operators and supervisors record production, equipment activity, inspections, defects and end-of-day information against the work being performed.
Mining operations software
Mine-Pro connects mining production reporting, equipment activity, inspections, defects, workplace examinations and operator end-of-day records in one system built for field use.
A production number is more useful when leadership can see the equipment hours, field reports and exceptions surrounding it. Mine-Pro is designed to connect that information rather than treating tonnage, inspections and equipment as separate processes.
Built for daily and month-to-date visibility
Daily production can be categorized by material and rolled into calendar-month totals, while equipment records preserve the operating context for the same workday.
From source record to dashboard
Operators and supervisors record production, equipment activity, inspections, defects and end-of-day information against the work being performed.
Production totals, equipment hours and field records stay available for leadership review instead of being split across paper, texts and disconnected spreadsheets.
Dashboards and reports turn submitted source records into daily and month-to-date operating visibility with drill-down back to the underlying record.
Most mine sites already produce the information leadership wants. It arrives on paper shift reports, in text messages, in a supervisor's notebook and in a spreadsheet that only one person maintains. The problem is rarely missing data — it is that the same tonnage gets counted twice, an hour reading contradicts the one before it, and nobody can trace a monthly total back to the shifts that created it.
Mine-Pro records production by shift, site, material category and hauling unit, with the operator who moved it. Daily and month-to-date totals are calculated from those submitted rows rather than typed in, and week-to-date or month-to-date notes written on a paper form are preserved as annotations instead of being added into the day's tonnage. When a number is questioned, the answer is a drill-down to the source record.
Starting hour meters are recorded during the pre-shift inspection and ending hours on the operator's end-of-day report, so impossible sequences and unreconciled handoffs surface immediately instead of at month end. Downtime carries a reason, a source and a start time, with duration calculated continuously — a unit that stayed down over a weekend reports honestly.
Equipment condition stays deliberately simple: Active or Not Active, with full status history. Returning a unit to service is a single confirmed action reserved for one accountable role, so a tag-out means something. Operators report and inspect; they cannot quietly put a machine back to work.
Submitted reports are not edited in place. Corrections are separate, reasoned records that recalculate dependent totals and leave the original readable, so the operating history stays trustworthy months later.
Read the recordkeeping guidesMine-Pro includes encrypted offline field workflows so authorized crews can continue working without a connection and synchronize queued submissions when connectivity returns.
Mine-Pro connects operational records with a broader mining safety and compliance platform.