Stockpile Reports by the Numbers

Stockpile Reports® turns imagery from a phone, drone, or installed camera into volume and tonnage for bulk materials. Since 2012, it has measured hundreds of thousands of distinct stockpiles more than 5 million times, representing more than 14 billion tons of material measured. Built by EveryPoint, a Physical AI company with computer vision since 2011 and 14 granted patents, Stockpile Reports is the trusted pile data layer for the bulk-materials supply chain.

Hundreds of thousands
distinct stockpiles measured
More than 5 million
measurements
More than 14 billion tons
of material measured since 2012
All seven continents
Antarctica included; more than 160 countries
14 granted patents
a computer-vision foundation since 2011

Computed, not entered

An iPhone scan is accurate to within 5% of stockpile volume, and to within 1.6% with digital or physical safety cones. A volume you enter yourself carries no such figure, because we did not compute it. The Texas Department of Transportation ran its own tests of Stockpile Reports against LiDAR, GPS and employee measurements, and adopted it (Engineering News-Record, 2015). Read more in our measurement FAQ.

Measured worldwide

Stockpile Reports has measured stockpiles on all seven continents, Antarctica included, and in more than 160 countries.

A week of Stockpile Reports measurement activity, worldwide.

What these numbers mean

The figures above come from the Stockpile Reports production measurement records and reflect a conservative estimate of cumulative measurement activity since 2012. This is the sum of material measured over time, not material under management at a single moment.

Now callable by AI

Through the Stockpile Reports MCP, pile data is available to AI assistants such as Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot. Learn more at stockpilereports.ai, or read what Physical AI means at everypoint.io.

Last updated: September 2026.