What we do.
We sell outcomes, not software:
clear answers about what your material is worth, and validated processes to recover it.
Find out what your waste is really worth.
Tailings dams, slag heaps, process residues, end-of-life products — we analyze your streams and sites and rank the opportunities by recoverable value.
- Screening of existing sites and streams — no new fieldwork to start
- Value ranked in real market terms, not just grades
- Clear go / no-go guidance on every opportunity
A recovery process, designed and priced.
Send a standard sample analysis. Our platform designs candidate recovery routes, verifies they hold up against real chemistry and real prices, and delivers the strongest ones — with the trade-offs made explicit.
- Multiple route options — highest yield, greenest, leanest
- Full economics: revenue, operating cost, sensitivity to metal prices
- Environmental profile and regulatory screening included
Proof, not promises.
Before you commit capital, we prove the process on your actual material — through our university laboratory partners, or working alongside your own team and facilities.
- Full material characterization of your sample
- Bench-scale validation with measured recoveries
- Results reviewed by senior university chemists
Expertise on demand.
For operators who already extract: we tune existing processes for better recovery and lower cost. For everyone else: rigorous, evidence-backed answers on feasibility, markets and technology.
- Optimization programs for working extraction lines
- Feasibility and market studies grounded in published science
- Ongoing advisory for boards and technical teams
Start small. Scale with confidence.
03
Partnership
From scale-up support to ongoing optimization — we stay involved until the value is flowing.
02
Validation
We prove the recommended process on your material at bench scale, so the decision to invest is grounded in measurements.
01
Assessment
A fast, low-commitment look at your material or site. You learn what it's worth before deciding anything.
Not sure where to start?
Start with the assessment. One sample analysis is enough.