This paper explores a <i>Radical Collaborative Approach</i> in the global and centralized <i>Rock-Art Database</i> project to find new ways to look at rock-art by making information more accessible and more visible through public contributions. It looks at rock-art through the Key Performance Indicator (KPI), identified with the latest Australian State of the Environment Reports to help develop a better understanding of rock-art within a broader Cultural and Indigenous Heritage context. Using a practice-led approach the project develops a conceptual collaborative model that is deployed within the <i>RADB Management System</i>. Exploring learning theory, human-based computation and participant motivation the paper develops a procedure for deploying collaborative functions within the interface design of the <i>RADB Management System</i>. The paper presents the results of the collaborative model implementation and discusses considerations for the next iteration of the RADB Universe within an <i>Agile Development Approach</i>.