Public records, old site plans and APECs on one map. Receptors measured.

The desktop work that used to take days of searching and redrawing: public records, old figures, areas of concern and the nearest rivers and wells, assembled on one map and cited to their sources.

Find every record on file. Pulled from public registries for you.

Statvis searches public registries such as AER OneStop and Alberta Environment for records tied to your site, then sorts the results into confirmed, needs review and a different site, so near-identical identifiers don't slip through.

Records of Site Condition, reclamation and remediation certificates
Matches checked against the site's own identity
Confirmed records imported into the site file

Drop in an old site plan. Statvis pins it to the map.

Old figures are matched to the satellite basemap automatically, previewed and saved. Statvis then reads the well and borehole labels on the figure, so locations that never had GPS coordinates land on the map.

Every area of concern, found in your reports and drawn on the map.

Statvis finds each area of potential environmental concern mentioned across your reports, cites where it was described, and helps you outline its boundary on the site so it carries into every map and analysis.

APECs identified across every report
Each one cited to the page that describes it
Boundaries reused in every map

Nearest rivers and wells, measured automatically.

Pick a sample location and Statvis measures the distance to the nearest surface water and water wells from public layers, ready for the receptor discussion in your report.