BoreDoc supports you in professionally documenting drillings and maintaining an overview at all times. From recording the strata to the complete drilling log, BoreDoc bundles all important information in one place. This turns complex data into clear structures that are convincing both in everyday life on the construction site and when working with clients, authorities or partners.
BoreDoc is a cross-platform app for structured drilling documentation. It replaces handwritten forms and reduces errors through guided, structured input. Different project types such as soil sampling, exploratory drilling or well construction are supported - including the simple creation of layer directories, drilling profiles and other documents.
In contrast to traditional applications, BoreDoc works flexibly as an app and web application. Multiple users can work with the current database at the same time - regardless of end device or operating system. Integrated multilingualism makes collaboration even easier: if an English-speaking user enters "Clay", a German-speaking user automatically sees "Ton". Language settings in the user interface and in the documents can be freely selected.
BoreDoc thus optimises teamwork - in a structured, efficient and even cross-language manner. Whether for engineering offices, construction companies or experts: BoreDoc makes drilling documentation efficient, transparent and reliable.
... The first step should be to register or transfer an existing registration. This is essential for creating documents.
Completed templates for contractors and technicians speed up the entry of repetitive information in the input process. If the templates are not filled in, a message is displayed on the start screen.
A drilling site includes master data, such as client and contractor, as well as several boreholes.
The context menu (sandwich icon top right) for the drilling site is also located here.
A borehole includes the usual data, such as name/designation, geo-coordinates, drilling protocol (execution period, technician, drilling sections, equipment used).
In addition, the borehole can be labelled with information on the soil layers, soil samples, water levels, backfilling and the development. Not all information is mandatory.
The context menu for the drilling site contains various functions, such as validating the entered data and triggering document generation.
In the first step of validation, the documents to be generated are selected. These include the following: Stratigraphic log, drilling profile, drilling log, sampling log, geological section and others.
The validation result distinguishes between errors, warnings and valid. Warnings can be understood as hints. For example, it is not possible to create the extension of the borehole in the drilling profile if no information on the backfill has been provided.
This function is available online
By requesting a document, the data from the drilling site is sent to the server and the documents are generated there. Depending on the connection speed, the process takes 5 to 20 seconds.
The documentation generated for the drilling site is transferred to your device as a PDF. You need a corresponding display programme to display the document.
You can currently use BoreDoc completely free of charge. Our current focus is on further developing the functions together with our users and optimising them for practical use. A binding pricing model will be introduced at a later date. Until then, you can benefit from all the advantages without restrictions and without hidden costs.
A stratigraphic log is a key tool in geological and geotechnical exploration. It is used to document the soil and rock layers encountered during a borehole in a comprehensible manner and to present them in a fixed sequence. In this way, the subsurface is described in a structured form that is equally important for construction projects, environmental investigations or scientific questions. The overview creates a reliable basis for basing subsequent analyses and decisions on reliable data.
The properties of each individual layer are precisely recorded in the catalogue. This includes information on colour, grain size, consistency, moisture content and other characteristic features. Equally important are the depth details that mark the beginning and end of the layer. This creates a precise picture of the vertical structure, which remains comparable regardless of the drilling method. The organised structure makes it possible to depict even complex soil conditions in a comprehensible way.
A complete strata catalogue not only provides a snapshot of the drilling point, but also creates the basis for technical decisions. Engineers use it to select suitable construction methods, determine foundation depths or assess risks. At the same time, environmental experts benefit as information about possible pollutant layers or groundwater behaviour becomes visible. In research, it allows conclusions to be drawn about geological developments and the history of a region.
The care taken in the preparation has a direct impact on the usability of the bore log. Only if the information is consistent, detailed and comprehensible can it be used reliably by experts. The strata catalogue is therefore much more than just documentation - it forms the foundation for all further steps that are based on reliable knowledge of the subsoil.
DIN 4022 and DIN 4023, which contain specifications for the description and presentation of geological layers, are particularly relevant for layer directories. They ensure that geological findings remain comparable regardless of person and project. Internationally, ISO 14688, provides uniform standards for classifying and naming soils. These regulations ensure that strata catalogues are technically reliable, comprehensible and can be used across regions. This ensures comparability across national borders.
Download layer index sample
The drilling profile is a visual documentation that shows the layer structure of the subsoil in its vertical sequence. It presents the results of a borehole in such a way that the individual soil and rock layers can be recognised at a glance. While textual records are often detailed but more cumbersome to analyse, the borehole profile provides a clear and intuitive overview. This makes it an indispensable tool in geotechnics, civil engineering and the geosciences.
A drilling profile is created in the form of a vertical section that depicts the layer sequence of the borehole. Typical features such as hatching, colours or symbols are used to differentiate between the various materials. Depth marks make it clear where a layer begins and ends so that the geological situation is reproduced exactly. This combination of graphic and metric elements enables quick orientation.
In practical terms, the drilling profile facilitates communication between experts. Civil engineers, geologists and experts can use the illustration to discuss what risks exist and what measures are required. The illustration is also helpful for clients or authorities, as it conveys complex geological conditions in an understandable form. The drilling profile thus becomes a link between technical accuracy and clear communication.
The drilling profile is also valuable from a scientific point of view. It provides data that can be used to analyse geological processes or to reconstruct the development of a region. By comparing several borehole profiles, it is possible to recognise large-scale structures and correlations that are not so obvious in pure text records. This makes it an important basis for research and teaching.
The standardised creation of drilling profiles is defined in standards. Particularly relevant are DIN 4023,, which regulates the graphical representation of drilling profiles, and DIN 4022,, which specifies the description of soil and rock materials. In addition, ISO 14688 is used, which contains internationally recognised rules for the classification of soils. These standards ensure that drilling profiles remain comparable regardless of project and region and can be used across disciplines.
Download drilling profile sample
A drilling log is the comprehensive documentation of a borehole that records all key processes and observations during the drilling. It supplements the geological records such as the stratigraphic log or drilling profile with organisational, technical and time-related information. It thus provides a complete overview of the progress of a borehole and enables later traceability. The drilling log is therefore an indispensable working tool for construction projects, geotechnical investigations and scientific explorations.
The drilling log contains a description of the equipment and methods used, information on the start and end of drilling and the time schedule. Special incidents such as technical faults, drilling obstacles or unexpected geological findings are also recorded. This is supplemented by information on drilling depth, drilling progress and the aids used in each case, such as flushing fluids or pipework. The result is a complete and structured record that allows precise reconstruction of the borehole.
The practical importance of a drilling log lies primarily in its function as proof. It serves clients and authorities as proof of proper execution and enables experts to make a well-founded assessment of the results. The log can also be used to prepare technical decisions, assess subsoil risks and track cost developments. In the event of a dispute, it represents legally relevant documentation that safeguards the quality and progress of the drilling.
The drilling log also has its value in research and education. It documents not only the immediate results, but also the conditions under which a borehole was drilled. This information is indispensable for correctly classifying geological data and making it comparable. In this way, the drilling log makes a significant contribution to ensuring the transparency and traceability of geological investigations.
Established standards and guidelines exist for the creation and structuring of drilling logs. DIN 4021 (drilling, drilling equipment, drilling methods, drilling logs) are particularly relevant, as they provide specifications for systematic documentation. In addition, rules and regulations such as DIN 4022 (soil and rock analysis) are used to ensure a uniform description of geological findings. International standards such as ISO 22475 (Geotechnical exploration and investigation - Sampling methods and groundwater measurements) also contain specifications that can be used in connection with drilling logs.
Download drilling protocol sample
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The BoreDoc app works offline for the most part. Only certain functions such as synchronisation, QR code sharing and creating documents use a server connection.
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The app saves your content (e.g. drilling data, user information) exclusively on your device, unless you explicitly activate a synchronisation or sharing function.
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An API key is generated the first time it is used. The following data can be processed for synchronisation or team sharing:
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We reserve the right to amend this privacy policy in order to adapt it to changed legal situations or technical developments.
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