First completed survey
The first land we survey and write up, with the owner’s consent.
Proof, as we build it
Proof, as we build it.
We are building our published Siargao case studies right now, and the first clients get an early-customer rate for letting us document the work. Here is exactly how every survey is written up, and what we can show you today.
Straight with you
Our published case studies are in the works. Here's the offer while we build them.
We are documenting our Siargao case studies now, and the first clients get an early-customer rate for letting us write up the work. What we can show you today stands on its own: the method with its published references, the equipment's capabilities, our methodology, and Cito's technical background.
If you're a fit, we'll do your survey at the early-customer rate in exchange for permission to write it up afterward: you get the survey cheaper, we get the proof point.
How we'll document every survey
The structure every case study will follow.
Each finished survey becomes a case study built the same way, so you can compare like with like. It publishes only with the owner's written consent, and with all personal information redacted: no names, addresses, contacts, or unconsented locations.
Case-study template (sample structure) FIG. 01
| Section | What it will contain | In the published version |
|---|---|---|
| 01 Site type | Resort, home, farm, developer, or public project. Why water matters there. | Type only. No address, no owner name. |
| 02 The problem | The water question that brought them to us, and the risk before drilling. | Described in general terms, no identifying detail. |
| 03 What we found | Estimated depth, an indicative yield range, and a saltwater-risk indication from the survey. | Figures shown as estimates, with the limits stated. |
| 04 What was drilled | The recommended location and target depth, and what the driller did from there. | Outcome at the time of survey, no exact coordinates. |
| 05 Outcome | What happened at the well, told honestly, including when a read says "don't drill here". | Plainly stated, yield confirmed by the driller, quality by a lab test. |
| 06 Client quote + optional video | The owner's own words, and an optional short video, both with consent. | Published only with written consent, personal information redacted. |
A case study publishes only with the owner's written consent and with all personal information redacted: no names, addresses, contacts, or unconsented locations. We never name or shame a driller.
Coming soon, honestly
The case studies we're working toward.
These are the proof points we want to earn, in the order we expect to meet them. They are placeholders, not promises. Each one fills in only when a real survey is documented, with consent.
Saltwater-intrusion avoidance
A coastal lot where the read steered the well away from salt.
Resort multi-point grid
Several readings across a larger property, mapped and compared.
Developer
A subdivision or development planning water before they build.
Failed-well post-mortem
What a dry hole can teach, told respectfully, naming no one.
LGU pilot
A public or barangay project qualifying a community water source.
How we'll write it up
Real proof, or none at all.
We would rather show you an empty page than a made-up one. Every case study here will be a survey we actually ran, written up only with the owner's written consent and with all personal information redacted. As we build that record, what we can show you is the method, the equipment's capabilities, our methodology, and Cito's technical background. That is the same honesty you'll get in your report.
Curious how a survey actually runs before there's a case study to read? The process is laid out step by step on the homepage, and the common questions are answered on the FAQ.
Early-customer rate
Be one of our first documented surveys.
If you're a fit, we'll survey your land at the early-customer rate in exchange for permission to write it up afterward. You get the survey cheaper, we get the proof point. No obligation, and nothing oversold.