GDM EnvironmentalGDM HydrogeologyEnvironmental

For reviewers

How to test this preview

A five minute tour. This is an early preview for evaluation, so please try to break it and send feedback (button, bottom-right).

Indicative preview

The tour

Four tools, one soil-to-asset chain

Work through them in order. Each one hands off to the next, from a point on the map to the asset consequences.

1

Live demo, map to recharge

On /demo, click anywhere on the UAE map (try near 24.96, 55.54, Al Fagaa). You'll get the EAD-authoritative soil class, hydraulic parameters, then a recharge estimate. The first click may take about 50 seconds while the engine wakes, then it's instant.

Open the map
2

Soil report from a lab file

On /report, click Try the sample file (or download it and re-upload), then Preview parsed data to see what the engine read, then Generate Word report to download an editable assessment. You can also upload your own Excel/CSV soil lab report.

Open report tool
3

Forensic assessment

On /fah, click Load example to populate a worked scenario, then Run forensic assessment. You'll get the likely groundwater source (with alternatives), hydrochemistry, regime-change drivers, asset consequences and recommended investigations, and can download the Word chapter. Enter only what you know; blanks become flagged data gaps, not guesses.

Open FAH tool
4

Knowledge graph

On /graph, hover any node to trace how a lab number connects through to asset risk; drag to explore. This is the soil-to-asset chain the platform joins.

Open the graph

What we'd love feedback on

  • Does the workflow match how you'd actually approach a site?
  • Are the classifications, source attributions and asset risks sensible?
  • What inputs/outputs are missing for a real permit or compliance submission?
  • Anything that broke, confused, or felt slow.

Use the Feedback button (bottom-right) any time.

Indicative preview only. Outputs are evidence-weighted estimates from a v1 rule base, not a substitute for a full forensic assessment. Not for final design or permit submission; review by a qualified practitioner is required.