How it works
From your name to your leases in one sitting
1. Search the name on your checks
Texas county appraisal districts publish mineral ownership rolls — who owns a royalty interest in which lease, and what decimal share. We've loaded those rolls for Martin and Karnes counties: 369,223 interests across 31,331 owners, with 93% matched to a producing lease in Railroad Commission records. Search your name, a family trust, or an LLC, and see the interests the counties have on file. More counties are added through the beta.
2. Verify with a mailed code
Cashflow tied to a decimal is financial information, so we verify before we show it. We mail a one-time code to the address the county has on file — the same place your tax statements go — and entering it unlocks your figures. If you've moved, or the roll lists a trustee, an estate, or a care-of address, a person verifies it by hand: write to us and we'll sort it out. Check-stub upload is planned, not built.
3. Read your leases like a statement
Each lease shows its reported production history and the operator the county lists as paying you — and your share of it, month by month, priced to your decimal. Texas reports oil production by lease rather than by well, so the lease is the level your royalties are actually paid on; where volumes are split between tracts we mark the row allocated and say what the split is based on.
4. See what's coming
Where a lease's own reported history supports a defensible curve, we fit a modified-Arps decline — the convention reserve engineers use — and stop it at that lease's economic limit. Leases whose history cannot defend a curve are held out and named, not modelled quietly. Forward volumes are held at a flat reference price, stated on the page, and shown gross — before severance tax and post-production deductions — twelve months and three years out across everything you own. We model volumes; we never predict prices.
5. Let the alerts watch for you — planned
Not built yet — the Sentinel tier on our pricing page marks each of these the same way. New permits on or near your acreage, leases that stop reporting, operator changes, completions. The things that change your checks, surfaced when they happen instead of when the mail arrives.
Honest limits
- • RRC production arrives on a 2–4 month reporting lag. Every page is stamped with its data-through month.
- • Modeled cashflow is a model. Your operator's statements govern; upload them and we'll reconcile the two.
- • A forecast is a curve fit to one lease's own reported history. Where that history is too short or too thin to defend one, we hold the lease out and say so rather than drawing a line through it.
- • Nothing here is investment, legal, or tax advice — it's the public record, organized.