There's a property you drive past. Maybe it's the ranch with the good fence line, or the empty lot downtown that nobody ever builds on, or the house your grandparents used to own. All of it is public record. It has always been public record. It was just spread across thirteen county websites, none of which are pleasant.
Search an address, or just zoom to where you know it is and click. Every parcel in 13 counties is clickable.
Search + mapWho owns it, where their mail goes, what it's appraised at, how big the building is, what year it went up, whether it floods.
Parcel dossierOwned by an LLC? See who's behind it, and everything else they own. This is where an hour disappears.
Entity graphTex answers questions about what you're looking at, and lights the answer up on the map so you can see what it means.
Tex AI analystThis is genuinely how people use it on a Sunday.
Two joins that account for most of the hours people lose in here. No single record below means much on its own — the signal is the join, and every ingredient stays inspectable so you can check the working.
Every parcel one person controls, across all the companies they hide behind.
171,211 companies · 534,379 officers · all 13 counties.
Which family has held that corner since the sixties — and how much of it.
Deed dates deepest in Burnet, Hays, Williamson.
Every parcel in 13 counties, from downtown lots to ranches you can't see the end of. No account needed to be curious, just to look.
Owner, mailing address, appraised and market value, year-over-year change, building size and age, exemptions, flood zone.
Switch the background and look at the ground — barns, pools, slabs, cleared lots, the pond that isn't on any map.
The best feature for a curious person. One company leads to its officers, which leads to everything else they hold. Bring snacks.
Shade every parcel by owner type, property type, value or year-over-year change. Whole neighbourhoods suddenly make sense.
Plain English questions, answered against real records, with the answer highlighted on the map so you can check it yourself.
Free intel briefs on Texas land — transmission corridors, realtor farming data, and the critical-minerals land rush. We publish what we find while building the maps — every post cites its sources and every number comes from a query we actually ran.
Round Top is headed toward production and the state's newest mega-ranch turned out to hold rare-earth mineralization. The paper trail: GLO leases, deeds, entity filings.
Corridor WatchThe Texas PUC has an August cluster of 765-kV route orders — dockets 59315, 59182 and 59336. The chosen route decides who gets an easement letter.
Realtor Intel38,246 single-family homes in Williamson County are owned by someone whose mail goes to a different ZIP — about one in six. The highest-yield farm list in the county.
Read The Brief instead. It's free, there's no account, and it's the honest way to see whether this data is any use to you before you pay for it.
There's only one personal plan and it's Pro. Seven days free first, so you can satisfy the immediate curiosity before deciding.
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Seven days, full access, no card. Run it against the ZIPs, counties or addresses you actually work and see whether it's worth what we say it is.