Author: Yong

SoilStats goes beyond managing borehole data—it can also map and organize general projects that have no drilling information. Any mapped project can be linked to its corresponding folders and files, allowing users to quickly locate project documents simply by selecting the site on the map.

Whether you are working with borehole projects or general site‑based projects, a local or cloud‑based Master Database is required. Users can create and configure this database through Master DB → Database Setup. Data tables and structures can then be customized under Master DB → Table Configuration.

Once the Master Database is ready, the video below demonstrates how easily a map location can be linked to an existing folder. Internet‑based folders or files can also be attached to specific locations using the same workflow.

SoilStats 1.5 has officially been released, delivering a powerful combination of centralized data management and fast, local performance. This latest version offers three flexible database configurations tailored to different needs: SQLite for standalone local databases, and PostgreSQL or SQL Server for robust intranet and cloud-based deployments. By utilizing local project files, SoilStats 1.5 ensures a highly responsive and lag-free user experience. Additionally, spatial visualization is more seamless than ever with an embedded map view and deep Google Earth integration, allowing users to effortlessly visualize project areas and borehole locations, as well as open projects directly from the map or Google Earth interface.