Spatial memory for asset owners
Site Memory gives asset owners a spatial memory of surveys, investigations, and site-specific evidence already commissioned across their organisation.
Before commissioning another survey, search the place first.
Example City Council · Bicentennial Park. Organisation-owned evidence is shown against a proposed works area. Coverage is a spatial observation, not a professional determination of fitness for purpose.
Department A
Parks commissions a feature survey.
Department B
Stormwater commissions an overlapping survey.
Department C
Capital Works prepares to commission another survey.
Site Memory
Project information tends to remain attached to projects. Site Memory attaches knowledge to place.
Site Memory keeps surveys, investigations, decisions, and their provenance connected to the place long after the original project closes.
What one team learns today should still be discoverable by the next team, project, or department.
Public and enterprise spatial datasets describe a place at useful scales. Specialist investigations add finer site-specific evidence. Site Memory preserves that increase in resolution after the project ends.
01 — Regional
Government mapping
Cadastre, imagery, flood, soils, planning overlays.
02 — Property / precinct
Asset and planning information
Registers, corridors, constraints.
03 — Site
Specialist evidence
Survey, geotechnical, utilities, ecology, condition.
04 — Intervention
What do we actually need to know before acting?
Site Memory shows what already exists, including its provenance, age, coverage, method, and stated accuracy. Whether it is suitable for a new purpose remains a professional judgement.
Fitness for purpose: Not assessed
Find the evidence your organisation already owns before commissioning the next investigation.