Find mineral-rights opportunities
worth your team's time.
Survene organizes ownership, escrow, land, well context, and address evidence where available into a written memo for mineral buyers and operator land teams — a ranked schedule of what is worth working, every figure traced to a named public record, every exclusion stated up front.
Tell us a county or recorded buyer name. We’ll confirm available coverage and send a redacted sample before you choose a deliverable.
Jurisdictions represented.
Included rows cited.
We retain selected public datasets, cite the records used in each deliverable, and stop where coverage ends rather than filling gaps with estimates.
- Texas — 4,680,226 mineral-roll rows across 90 appraisal districts, resolving to 4,309,532 distinct county × owner-account × lease × interest positions. The inventory is primarily a 2025 snapshot.
- Oklahoma — 65,117 escrow records, 6,639 pooling orders, 88,288 recorded instruments, and well-status context. Some scanned or incomplete records remain excluded.
- West Virginia — 25,734 separately assessed mineral parcels covering 1.1M mineral acres across 54 counties.
Measured August 12, 2026 from retained warehouse records. Public availability does not make the record complete, current title, or a legal determination.
Built for acquisition and land teams.
A sourced schedule in your footprint
Review candidate records on producing tracts in the counties and townships where your recorded acquisition activity already puts you.
Prioritize records for review
Bring escrow, orders, tract context, and strict or fuzzy identity evidence into one reviewable schedule without treating a match as a title conclusion.
Start with the source trail
Use cited public-record schedules as an investigative input, with exact matches, fuzzy leads, unresolved rows, and exclusions kept visibly separate.
Not a list of names.
A row you can work.
Each included line is a candidate record tied to a place, posted escrow context, and the evidence that put it on the schedule. Strict matches, fuzzy leads, unresolved rows, and exclusions remain distinct.
Some candidates also carry public-record address evidence. When present, the deliverable labels its source and record date; it is not represented as a verified current contact address.
What a working schedule looks like.
Give us a recorded buyer name. We reconstruct its observed deed footprint, then rank covered candidate records on producing tracts nearby — with the source trail and exclusions attached.
One verified internal screen for an active Oklahoma buyer found 511 recorded deeds, 6,502 qualifying candidate records, and $11.87M in posted escrow context across 615 producing tracts.
Start with one county
or one buyer footprint.
We confirm source coverage before taking the work. Each deliverable includes the ranked schedule, cited source trail, methodology, unresolved inventory, and stated limits.
$750 one-off
Included candidate records within one confirmed county coverage area, with source-linked schedules, asset context, exclusions, and stated limits.
from $2,500 one-off
Reconstruct one recorded buyer footprint, then rank covered candidate records nearby. Scope and source coverage are confirmed before work begins.
We don't sell exclusivity. This is public record — the same acreage is visible to anyone willing to assemble it, and we won't promise otherwise. What you can buy is a bounded, cited review schedule assembled for your stated footprint.
Public-record research for acquisition and land teams — not a title opinion, claims service, valuation, payment processor, or owner outreach.
Need the broader
energy picture?
Survene Energy Intelligence connects well, ownership, land, regulatory, escrow, and public-company context around an asset. Mineral Rights is the working land-and-title application; the same record stack supports the rest of the picture.
Tell us which assets, jurisdictions, or operating questions matter to you.