Federal interests
Claims, surface management, rights-of-way, and other federal records by tract.
P1 · Federal-land diligence
Turn a PLSS tract into a federal-land and mining diligence package.
Mining claims and federal interests are described in the same land grid used by leases, rights-of-way, and environmental records. Start with the tract, then review claims, federal surface management, access, wetlands, soils, wildfire, and nearby activity.
Built for mining companies, prospectors, landmen, environmental consultants, and federal-land analysts.
Workflow
Start with the location. End with evidence your team can use.
- 1Enter a PLSS description or location for the proposed tract.
- 2Review mining claims and federal surface-management records.
- 3Check rights-of-way, access, wetlands, soils, wildfire, and habitat context.
- 4Compare nearby energy or infrastructure activity.
- 5Export the evidence list for the responsible land and technical reviewers.
Output
The useful unit is the completed research job.
Each result keeps the land identity and the source context together, so a reviewer can see what was found, where it came from, and what still needs professional judgment.
Access context
Public-access, terrain, and nearby infrastructure records where covered.
Diligence register
Source records and limitations to carry into title, environmental, and permitting review.
Sample response
A concrete artifact beats a layer list.
This example shows the shape of the work. Values are illustrative and should not be treated as a live result until the source records are retrieved for the requested location.
{
"system": "PLSS",
"legal_location": "T18N R42E Sec 7",
"state": "Montana",
"federal_context": {
"mining_claims": 3,
"rights_of_way": 1,
"public_access": "partial",
"wetlands_intersection": false
},
"limitations": ["Confirm claim status and title with the responsible professional"]
}Questions this workflow should answer
Put one real workflow in front of the team.
Start with one tract, corridor, or assignment. Then decide which repeatable work deserves a deeper integration.
Review federal-land coverage