The Buck Refuge Model grades your ground for refuge quality — how good each acre is for a mature buck to bed and feel secure. Green is prime, yellow is middling, red is poor. It is built from your property, so it changes when you add an ATV trail, a new stand, or a food plot.
A spot earns green by stacking several things at once, not by any one of them:

The more of your property you map — especially your access, your trails and your food — the sharper it gets. On a property with only a boundary drawn, it will say so.
Pressure is the input most people underestimate. Your own ATV trail, your parking spot and your walk-in route are pressure, and they cost you refuge on ground you thought was untouched. Map your access honestly and the model shows you what your own hunting is doing to the property.
It is also why the model is worth re-reading after you change something. Move parking 200 yards and the interior grades differently.
It is not a prediction of where a specific deer is. It grades habitat quality for security, from data you supplied. It cannot see the neighbour’s pressure unless you map what you know of it, and it does not claim to.
It is a heat map in Contors that grades every part of a property for refuge quality — how suitable it is for a mature buck to bed and feel safe. It combines bedding cover, distance from human pressure such as roads, trails, parking and structures, travel distance off food, water and terrain shape, and renders the result green through red.
No. It grades habitat for security using the data you have mapped. It does not track or predict individual animals, and it is only as good as the property information you give it.
Yes, and that is the point. Your ATV trails, parking and walk-in routes count as human pressure and reduce refuge quality nearby, fading with distance. Mapping your access honestly shows what your own hunting costs you.
It is included with Pro and Unlimited.
Related: all features · hunting pressure and mature bucks · where mature bucks bed