One Map That Knows Your Ground

Scout reads your map, then answers

An AI assistant that knows your stands, your sightings, your terrain and today’s wind — and can run the app for you.

Ask “where should I hunt this wind?” and it answers with one of your stands by name and the reason — “only HUNT-rated stand on this SW wind, NE corner keeps your scent off the SE bedding.” Ask what you saw the last three sits at the creek stand and it reads your own journal back.

It is not a chat window bolted onto a map. Scout can turn layers on, drop a stand, draw a route, log a sighting, rank your stands for a date and hour, read the terrain and switch properties — while you talk to it.

And it says so when it does not know. When there is not enough mapped yet, that is the answer you get, along with which part is missing.

See where your scent actually goes

Contors solves the forecast wind over the terrain of your property, then draws a plume that follows the real airflow.

Not a cone drawn at wind-plus-180. The plume bends into draws, runs ridges and spreads where the air is unsettled — from every stand at once, from your own position while you walk in, and along the track you are recording.

In hill country the thermal beats the prevailing wind at dawn and dusk. Contors classifies the air as wind-driven, thermal or mixed, and follows whichever is actually in charge at that hour.

Where the air is barely moving it shows scent creeping and spreading instead of running — the most dangerous state to sit in, and the one a compass rose cannot warn you about.

The second screen is the same wind with the imagery stripped away, running over nothing but the bare LiDAR of the property — which is where you can actually watch it bend around the ridges.

Every layer, one panel

Your own features and public data sources, each on its own switch.

Your features: boundaries, structures, markers, routes, shapes, labels, scent cones and bed-to-feed lines.

Public sources: wind, scent, terrain heat, public lands, roads and labels, water and wetlands, land cover and vegetation, crops and food sources, and soil types.

Turn on what matters for the question you are asking and leave the rest off. Or just tell Scout which layer you want.

Every buck you are after, on the map

Target-buck profiles, sightings pinned where they happened, and a Scout summary that reads the pattern.

Your hit list carries age, sightings, last seen, daylight percentage and weight. Scout reads the sightings and tells you what they mean — which corner he favours, how far he moves bed-to-feed, and which wind gave you your only daylight crack at him.

Harvested bucks move to the Trophy Room with age, weight, score, date, location and weapon, and their own written summary of the season.

Buck Score estimates age and gross score from a photo, with the reasoning shown rather than a bare number.

Built to be used in the dark

Compass, GPS, tracks, sharing and navigation, one tap from the map.

Record a track walking in or trailing a deer. Follow your position, share it with your club, navigate back to the truck. Measure a distance or an area straight off the map.

Save your ground for offline and the imagery, your boundary, your pins, the compass and track recording all keep working with no signal at all — then sync when you are back in service.