📚Education & Research

Field documentation that's structured from day one

Record excavation areas and get artifact logs with coordinates, layers, and material classifications.

The problem

Archaeological finds are documented in field notes and photos that take weeks to transcribe into structured databases.

Context information (trench, layer, spatial relationship) is critical but often lost in the gap between field and lab.

Heritage regulations require structured finds registers — manual compilation from photo logs is extremely time-consuming.

How Rowcorder solves it

Record your excavation area narrating context information. Rowcorder creates structured artifact entries with coordinates, stratigraphic layers, material types, and conservation notes.

How it works

Record the trench

Film finds in context, narrating grid and layer info

AI structures data

Artifacts logged with coordinates, materials, and context

Export to GIS

CSV ready for archaeological database or GIS import

What your spreadsheet contains

Find ID

Grid location

Layer

Artifact type

Material

Description

Conservation needs

Who uses this

ArchaeologistsField directorsHeritage officersResearch teams

Industry context

Archaeological documentation is increasingly required to be digital and structured. Field teams need tools that bridge the gap between on-site recording and database entry.

Compliance & regulations

National heritage standards require structured finds registers with context and spatial data. Many funding bodies mandate digital documentation from the start.

Field documentation that's structured from day one

Record excavation areas and get artifact logs with coordinates, layers, and material classifications.

Document your excavation