Why this exists
One field tech, tired of entering the same job five times.
GeoFrameworks isn't a platform dreamed up in a boardroom. It started on a tailgate, in a lab, and at a kitchen table at 11pm — because the tools a small testing firm could actually afford made you do everything twice.
The founder
Field tech, then builder
The founder's story
I built the tool I wished my firm had.
I spent my days in the field — breaking cylinders, running densities, writing reports in the truck. Then I'd spend my nights typing the same numbers into a second system so the office could bill them. Every job, entered again from scratch.
The last straw wasn't dramatic. It was a Friday, a stack of worksheets, and the realization that I'd re-keyed the same break results three times before they ever reached the client. The software we could afford treated the field like an afterthought — and the field is the whole job.
So I started building the thing I actually needed: one login where a job goes from the dispatch board to the tech's phone, the lab bench, review, the client's report, and the invoice — without anyone retyping a single number. GeoFrameworks is that tool, made real.
Built with a working lab
Pressure-tested on real jobs, not a demo dataset.
Every worksheet, every break-bench calculation, every report template was checked against the way a working materials-testing lab actually runs — real projects, real specs, real deadlines. When something didn't match the bench, it got fixed before it shipped.
That partnership is the reason the details are right: the L/D correction, the ACI 318 acceptance grading, the USCS classification, the way a failing set gets flagged instead of buried. Not features on a slide — the things a lab lives and dies by, verified by people who do.
“If a calculation didn't match what we'd write on the bench, it didn't ship. That's the whole difference.”
What we believe
Three things we won't compromise on.
Data gets entered once.
The number a tech keys on a tailgate is the same number on the client's report and the same number on the invoice. If a person retypes it downstream, the software failed.
The field is the source of truth.
Not the office, not a spreadsheet reconciled at month-end. What happened on site — the load, the pin, the photo, the hour — is the record everything else derives from.
Priced for the firm that actually uses it.
Small and mid-size testing firms do serious work on thin margins. The software should cost like a tool you keep, not an enterprise contract you dread renewing.
Come see it on your own work
Talk to the person who built it.
Bring a real job. We'll run it end to end — and you'll talk to the people who made it, not a call center.