A living map of your land.

Plan

Map your whole property

Start with your land as it really is. Draw zones, trace driveways and fence lines, drop markers, and measure distances — your property becomes a living plan instead of a flat picture.

  • Draw and label zones, beds, and boundaries
  • Distance and area measurement tools
  • Unlimited locations and trackables
Track

Track every planting and structure

Each tree, bed, paddock, pond, and building is its own trackable — placed on the map, typed by species or kind, and ready to carry its own history.

  • Trees, shrubs, vines, beds, and fungi
  • Structures, paths, fences, ponds, and zones
  • Subtype and species detail on every entity
A trackable detail card open over the map for a fruit tree — its details, statuses, and a logs-and-history timeline showing a dated entry tagged with a phenology stage.
Remember

A written logbook for everything you notice

Every observation, task, and change in one place — dated and tied to the zone or trackable it belongs to, so your property keeps its memory across seasons.

  • Dated, written field entries
  • Linked to map zones and trackables
  • Drives targeted recommendations
Writing a field log: a dated, free-text entry about walking the property boundary, with a live word count and autosave before continuing to review and publish.

Your land has memory. Start keeping it.

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See the sun

Shadow simulation meets sun-exposure heatmap

Watch shadows travel across your land through the day, then see where the sun actually lands as a cumulative heatmap. Two readings of the same ground — so you plant, build, and site with the light, not against it.

A side-by-side comparison of the same property: a shadow simulation showing building and tree shadows cast at a chosen time of day, next to a sun-exposure heatmap showing cumulative daily sunlight per zone as a warm-to-cool gradient.
Ask

An AI assistant that knows your terrain

Ask about your property in plain language. The assistant reads your map and notes, then drafts suggestions — where a tree line might go, what needs attention this season. It proposes; you decide what becomes real.

The AI assistant panel docked beside the map, answering in plain language and queuing a batch of trackable type corrections as a draft for the user to review and apply.
Apply

Notes that update your trackables

Write what you saw in plain language, then review the structured updates the app draws out of it — like setting a phenology stage on every tree you named — and publish to apply them across your trackables at once.

The review-and-publish step of a field log: a written observation that the spruces are budding, with a Set Phenology action queued to apply a budding stage to all the matching spruce trackables before the log is published.

Built for people building something real

Homesteaders
Growers
Landowners
Designers & builders

Ready to read your land more clearly?

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