Product · methods · pilots
Frequently asked questions
Direct answers about engineering scope, examples, traceability, beta access and pilots.
Does Rocklytics replace a geotechnical engineer?
No. It is a preliminary engineering workspace intended to make inputs, assumptions and outputs easier to inspect. A competent professional remains responsible for method selection, interpretation, design and approval.
Are the public examples project designs?
No. Public examples are synthetic or literature-based demonstrations. They are not recommendations for a real excavation or site.
Which units does Rocklytics use?
The workflow displays units beside inputs and outputs and requires a consistent convention. Users must still verify source units and conversions.
Can RMR, Q and GSI be converted directly?
Not universally. Correlations are conditional and can hide the different purpose and evidence behind each system. Preserve the original observations and method version.
What makes a calculation reviewable?
A reviewable case retains input values, units, sources, assumptions, method version, warnings and output context so another qualified person can reproduce and challenge it.
What is included in a pilot?
A pilot is scoped around one representative workflow, agreed success criteria and a bounded evaluation period. Commercial and technical terms are discussed before work begins.
Is public pricing available?
Not yet. Rocklytics is in private beta and pilot terms depend on scope, users, support and evaluation needs.
How do I report a method or software issue?
Use the technical contact route and include the method, inputs, units, expected result and enough context to reproduce the issue.