Viewing an ES3D presentation

Version 1.0.0 · Effective 12 August 2026

You are looking at an interactive 3D visualisation of geological data, published by the company that shared it with you. ES3D makes the software; the data and the interpretation are theirs.

This is not a mineral resource estimate. The models, grade shells and figures you see are indicative visualisations, produced by interpolating between a limited number of drill samples. Unless the presenter states otherwise and names a Qualified Person, they have not been prepared in accordance with NI 43-101, JORC, S-K 1300 or any comparable reporting standard.

It is not investment advice

Nothing here is advice or a recommendation to buy, hold or sell any security. It is also not a substitute for the company's official disclosure. For their audited technical and financial information, consult their filings — on SEDAR+ for Canadian issuers, or the equivalent regulator where the company is listed.

Estimates carry uncertainty

A geological model is built from samples taken metres or hundreds of metres apart, and the space between them is inferred. Real ground differs from any model of it. Where the software can tell that a figure is uncertain, extrapolated or clipped, it says so on screen — those markings are part of the result, not decoration.

Accuracy is the presenter's responsibility

We provide the software. The underlying data, the modelling choices and any claims made are the presenter's. We make no representation that this presentation is accurate or complete, and we accept no liability for decisions made in reliance on it. If something here matters to a decision you are making, verify it against the company's official disclosure.

Your privacy while viewing

You do not need an account to view a shared presentation, and we do not ask who you are. We record only which scene was reached and how long it was shown, whether a scene's narration played through to the end, and — if you move the section cut through the model — where you leave it, as a proportion of the model's own size. This applies wherever the presentation is shown — a shared link, its published address, or embedded in a company's own website. Beyond that published address (the same one in your browser's address bar), nothing we record describes the presentation — no layer, no drillhole, no measurement — and no name, email, IP address or account is attached to any of it, so the presenting company sees totals of which parts held attention and which parts were examined, and nothing about you. The company may share those totals with others. If your browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control, we record nothing at all. Our Privacy Policy has the detail.

If you choose to fill in a contact form inside a presentation, those details go to the company presenting, and only with your explicit consent.

Questions

About the geology or the company: ask the company that shared this with you. About the software: see exploration.rocks.