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Your email and a password, or a one-time code.
Short guides for each part of the platform: get your team in, send recordings from a unit, read the results, and send the report.
What ShockAI is, how to sign in, and how projects, sessions and events fit together.
What ShockAI is, how the platform is organised, and where to find each guide.
Sign in to ShockAI with your email and password, or request a one-time code by email.
A workspace is one organisation: its home page, the projects, events and devices directories behind it, and the header switcher are the whole map.
How ShockAI organises measurements: projects hold devices, devices record sessions, and each session holds the events you analyse.
Connect ShotTrack units in the browser, send recordings into a project, keep firmware current, and share a unit with support.
Connect a ShotTrack unit over Bluetooth in your browser, pick the sessions you want, and send them into a project — with one progress bar and one summary, in sessions and events.
Install a published firmware release on a connected ShotTrack unit from Support. Keep the tab open while the host reboots.
Connect your ShotTrack ViB or VoD device over Bluetooth and share it with the ShotTrack support team for a live remote diagnosis — no software install, just a 6-digit code.
Share your connected ShotTrack device with the support team for a live remote diagnosis — no software install, just a 6-digit code.
Projects hold the site, its units and its blasts; a blast gathers the plan, the monitors, the results and the report for one shot.
Where a project's day starts: the pulse of recent events, the blasts, the fleet, the map, and the settings every verdict depends on.
A blast is one shot; an event is one recording of it. The blast page keeps the plan, the monitors and the results together and turns a ready blast into a report.
How each monitor's record is placed in time on its blast: t = 0 at the first planned fire, by GNSS timing where a unit has it, else by its first arrival.
One PDF per version: a preliminary rendered on its own, then an issued report with a number, a narrative and a distribution. Every version keeps its own file.
Attach your own seismograph's record of a blast beside the ShockAI units: compare the two instruments on one clock, score both against the same limits, and carry both into the blast report.
The analysers, visualiser, report studio and assistant that turn recordings into decisions.
Read a vibration and airblast recording: the traces and spectra, measuring and zooming, zones, holes and timing, and compliance against your project's standards.
Read a velocity-of-detonation recording: the cable trace and its continuous and segmented VoD, holes and zones, blast timing and the plan, column ranges, and the figures to quote.
See a blast in three dimensions: the drill pattern, every charge column and what the recorders measured in it, the monitors around the shot, and the blast replayed along its timeline.
Write the report content on an event, keep the account's reports in one list, and design the PDF templates the reports are printed with.
What the assistant can see about the event you have open, what it will and will not answer, how to enable it for your workspace, how it explains the tools, and how ShockAI Voice runs commands and answers aloud.
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