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Modules

Formats and exchange

Crosscut works next to the programs you already have. Drawings go to AutoCAD and back, tables come from spreadsheets and databases, clouds from scanners and drones, plans go to the drill rig.

FormatWhatReadWrite
DXFDrawings, lines, texts, hatches, surfacesyesAutoCAD 2000–2018; surfaces as polyface meshes or 3D faces
CSV, TSV, TXTPoints: X, Y, Z found by the column namesyes—
CSVDrillholes: collars, surveys, lithology, assaysyesyes
CSVBlock model and samples: XC, YC, ZC, columns, rockyesyes
LAS, LAZPoint clouds, with a choice of classes and density on importyesyes, also COPC
E57Laser scansyes—
PLYPoint cloudsyesyes
XYZ, TXT, CSV, PTS, ASCPoint clouds as textyesXYZ, CSV
IREDES (XML)Drill plan for Epiroc and Sandvik surface rigs; quality log from the rigas-drilled holesdrill plan
CSV, TXTBlast holes, drilling fact, survey and MWD, charging, detonator loggeryesyes
HTMLField form for a tablet: drilling, dip and charging, saved back as CSVCSV backyes
FastReport (.frx)Templates of the blast documents and reportsyesyes
PDF, PNGPrint sheets laid out in the print area—yes
.crosscut, .crosscuttProject and project templateyesyes

Moving over from another program

Drawings, outlines and surfaces come over through DXF. Drillholes, block models and point lists come through CSV: the columns are found by their names, so a table exported from another program usually reads as it is. Each import is one step that can be undone, and its report lists what was read and what was skipped.

Large files

Point clouds are kept whole and shown by detail level, so a scan of tens of millions of points stays smooth. A large DXF export writes the geometry as it goes and does not hold the whole drawing in memory; the window shows the expected file size before you export.

Try it in the free demo

The demo is the full program: all six modules, nothing switched off. Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit.

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