One platform to run an open-pit mine
Live cameras and AI safety, fleet and weighbridge, tasks and ERP, export clearance and haul logistics — seven connected packages, one login, built and proven on a working Mongolian coal mine.
One tonne, every department, no retyping
A mine does not lose money on the weighing. It loses it in the handoffs afterwards, where the same figure is entered again by someone who cannot see where it came from.
The truck is weighed
The weighbridge reads the indicator over its serial line and writes one ticket — gross, tare, net, wagon, operator, destination. That ticket is the record. There is no second version of it in a spreadsheet.
The ticket becomes a declaration
Customs builds the export declaration from that exact ticket. Not from a copy of it, not from a number read aloud over the phone — from the row the scale produced.
The load becomes a trip
Logistics dispatches against the same tonnage and tracks the truck to the border, so the quantity that left the pit and the quantity that arrived are the same field, not two claims to reconcile.
The trip becomes a settlement
The contractor is paid on the weight that was actually measured. When a haulier disputes a month, the argument ends at the ticket instead of starting there.
Each package works alone and gets stronger connected. Buy what the operation needs; add the rest when it grows.
Enterprise
The company itself: tasks, requests, reports, HR, inventory, procurement, finance, legal — the ERP backbone.
Mining
The live operation: 40-camera AI vision, fleet tracking, weighbridge, digital twin, HSE and site radio.
Engineering
The technical suite: NexusCAD drafting, geological modeling, drone-survey computation, image work.
Customs
Export clearance: declarations from real weighbridge numbers, the border queue, the paper trail.
Security
The protective shell: gates and visitors, incidents, patrols — with the mine’s own cameras behind it.
Logistics
Every tonne moved: dispatch, trip tracking and contractor settlement between pit and border.
Control Center
Our control plane: tenants, packages and platform health — how Nexus Technology runs the fleet.
What a licence covers
One licence per site, renewed annually, priced by which packages the site runs. Seats are not metered — the licence counts sites, not people, because charging per head is how safety software ends up shared between a whole shift.
Scope this for our siteCameras that do more than record
Recording is the easy half. The cameras run detection on the live feed and raise what matters: a person on foot inside an operating area, a haul truck where a haul truck should not be, PPE missing at the face. The footage is kept on site at the edge, so a dropped uplink costs you the live view and never the recording.
- Detection classes trained on this pit: person, excavator, dump truck, wheel loader — not a generic COCO model guessing at a mine.
- Hard-hat and vest compliance checked on the frame, logged against the shift.
- A 24/7 wall view for the control room, and the same feeds inside Security, Customs and Logistics — one camera registry, not four.
Designed around a mine, not an office
The constraints that shaped this platform are the ones an open-pit operation actually has.
The link drops
Site power and connectivity are not guaranteed — our own terms say so. Recording, weighing and the desktop weighbridge keep working when the uplink does not, and reconcile when it returns.
The shift does not share a language
Mongolian, English, Russian and Chinese are first-class across every screen, including the legal documents and the mobile app. Not a translation layer bolted on for a demo.
Roles change more often than software
A role is defined once in the admin matrix and means the same thing in all seven packages. Promoting a supervisor is an afternoon, not a support ticket.
The old system still runs
The truck weighbridge talks to a Delphi and Paradox application over a serial port because that is what is bolted to the scale. We integrated with it rather than asking a working mine to stop.
Seven packages that actually share a spine
Most mine software is bought one problem at a time and never speaks. These were built on one backbone, so a number entered once is the same number everywhere.
One login
One identity across every package. No second system, no second password, no export-and-email between departments.
One permission model
A role is defined once and means the same thing in every package — the shift supervisor sees the same scope in Mining that they see in Enterprise.
One record
A customs declaration is built from the weighbridge ticket that actually weighed the truck. The same tonne, end to end, instead of three departments retyping it.
What operators ask first
- Do we have to buy all seven packages?
- No. Licensing is per site, priced by package set, and each package works on its own. Most operations start with the ERP backbone or with the live mine, then add the rest when it has earned its place.
- What hardware do we need on site?
- Cameras, an NVR and the network are scoped per site during onboarding — the mix depends on the pit, not on a price list. The platform itself is browser-based; there is nothing to install on an operator’s machine.
- What happens when the connection drops?
- Recording continues at the edge and the weighbridge keeps issuing tickets. Queued work syncs when the link returns. The platform is built on the assumption that the link is the unreliable part.
- Can we see it on real data before deciding?
- Yes — the platform is deployed today at Shanagan Coal Mine and we demonstrate on live operational data rather than a slide deck.
- Who can see what?
- Visibility is a role matrix an administrator controls, down to the module and the section. A contractor foreman, a mine director and an accountant open the same URL and get three different platforms.
What a licence covers
One licence per site, renewed annually, priced by which packages the site runs. Seats are not metered — the licence counts sites, not people, because charging per head is how safety software ends up shared between a whole shift.
Essential
A company putting its administration in one system
The office half of a mining company, with the org chart behind the permissions instead of a spreadsheet of who may see what.
Packages in this tier
- EnterpriseTasks, requests, reports, HR, inventory, procurement, finance, legal
Per site · annual term · unmetered seats
Scope this for our siteOperations
A working pit that moves tonnes every shift
Essential plus the live operation — what the cameras see, what the fleet did, what the scale weighed, and where the load went afterwards.
Packages in this tier
- EnterpriseTasks, requests, reports, HR, inventory, procurement, finance, legal
- MiningCamera detection, fleet and shift sheets, weighbridge, digital twin, HSE
- LogisticsDispatch, trip tracking, contractor settlement pit to border
Per site · annual term · unmetered seats
Scope this for our siteComplete
An operation that exports, and surveys its own ground
Every package, connected end to end: the tonne measured at the scale is the tonne on the declaration and the tonne the contractor is paid for.
Packages in this tier
- EnterpriseTasks, requests, reports, HR, inventory, procurement, finance, legal
- MiningCamera detection, fleet and shift sheets, weighbridge, digital twin, HSE
- EngineeringCAD drafting, geological modelling, drone-survey computation
- CustomsDeclarations built from weighbridge tickets, border queue, paper trail
- SecurityGates and visitors, incidents, patrols — behind the mine’s own cameras
- LogisticsDispatch, trip tracking, contractor settlement pit to border
Per site · annual term · unmetered seats
Scope this for our siteCarried by every licence, whichever tier
Hosted, but recorded on site
The platform runs in the cloud; camera footage records on the mine’s own recorder. A dropped uplink costs you the live view and never the evidence.
Seats are not metered
Every operator, supervisor, engineer and accountant at the site gets their own account. Nobody has to share a login to stay inside the licence.
Four working languages
Mongolian, English, Russian and Chinese through the whole platform — the reports and the field screens, not only the sign-in page.
The field, not just the desk
Android and iOS applications for the people who never sit at one: shift sheets, inspection photos, site radio, checklists — offline-tolerant.
Commissioned at the pit
We come to the site, wire what needs wiring — the scale indicator, the cameras, the network — and train the shift that will actually use it.
Support from the people who wrote it
The engineers who built the weighbridge parser answer the weighbridge question. There is no first-line script standing between the two of you.
Scoped separately, per site: edge hardware (cameras, recorder, network), wiring into a weighbridge indicator or legacy scale software you already own, and migrating the data out of whatever the site is leaving behind. We quote those after we have seen the site, not before.
Talk to the people who built it
You reach the engineers, not a sales desk. Tell us the site, what runs there now — the scale, the cameras, whatever the office uses for reports — and what is costing you time.
- 01
You write
One message is enough. The more you say about what the site already runs, the more useful the first reply is.
- 02
We answer within a business day
A real answer about your operation, in your language. Not a calendar link and not a brochure.
- 03
We walk you through a live mine
The working deployment, with its real feeds and its real tickets. Slides are for products that do not exist yet.
- 04
We scope your site
What connects to the scale you already own, where the cameras go, what the network needs, and what it would take to stop the retyping.
Phone
+976 99779582Office
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Hours
Monday to Friday, 09:00–18:00 (UTC+8)
We answer in
Mongolian, English, Russian, Chinese
Ask for a live demonstration on the working mine.
See it running on a real mine
The platform is deployed today at Shanagan Coal Mine. We demonstrate on live data, not slides.