How it works
One record of a place, in plain words.
Everything on the land, everything true about it, and how it connects, kept once and never overwritten. Three kinds of reader, and every figure open to its source.
The record
Three kinds of thing, and nothing else.
Anything on the land
A block, a batch, a pump, an organisation, an agreement. Each is a record of its own.
Anything true about it
Added with when and who, and never overwritten, so the history is kept.
How they connect
Who owns it, who funds it, which batch was planted where. The connections are records too.
That one shape holds a nursery batch, a cyclone cover, a title boundary and a neighbour’s consent the same way, so a new need never needs a new system.
Three readers
Every item names who may open it.
One record, read from three sides. Each item names its reader.
Public
Anyone. Status lines and counts, and what the landholder chose to show on the card.
On request
A lender, a funder or an incoming director, for a set time, opening what the landholder grants.
Board only
Named people. Everyone else sees a count, never a document.
Capture · Compute · Record
Three functions converge on one record.
Capture
Satellite series on a named boundary, and measurement taken on site.
Compute
Published methods and cited constants. The arithmetic re-derives.
Record
Each figure keeps its source and the date it was true. Corrections append.
One record
a figure
Read by
How we know
Every figure opens to its source and method.
Where nothing was measured, the field stays empty, so you can see exactly what is known, what is not, and how each number was made.
Published methods and cited constants. The sources are on file, and the arithmetic re-derives.
History stays on the boundary. A number tells you when it was true, and corrections append. They never overwrite.
Worked example · from the live record, 17 July 2026
Cape Kimberley, Lot 89B
Elevation from orbit
NASA SRTM, 30 m. Slope derived per pixel
Steeper than a 1-in-6 gradient
Douglas Shire Planning Scheme 2018 · hillslopes
Watercourse lines
Queensland Watercourse Identification Map
Within 25 m of a watercourse
Douglas Shire Planning Scheme 2018 · waterway corridor
Ground height from orbit
NASA SRTM, 30 m. Height above sea level
Low ground below 2 m
Douglas storm-tide hazard mapping
Combined, then clipped to the block
Constrained means too steep, inside a watercourse setback, or flood-prone. Read from open satellite and public mapping, stated as modelled; ground survey refines it.
Same chain for every published figure on the record.
Request a briefingTwo kinds of money
Gifts and grants on one side. Loans and equity on the other.
A place can be backed by either kind. The two never cross, and that is part of the proof.
The six rules that travel with every record, and how Land-IP is built, are on the home page.
Next
Talk with us.
A briefing on your place, a district, or the capital behind them.A person reads every note and replies.
Prefer to start with your boundary? Bring your land. No account, short journey, optional email report.
Acknowledgement of Country
The ClimateForce acknowledges the Eastern Kuku Yalanji peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the Land and Sea country on which we operate. Sovereignty was never ceded.