By the ClimateForce
Land IP makes every property — and the systems on it — legible, then activates what those systems can do. Free to use. Built on the ground.
Three ways in
A property, country in care, or a district moving together. Three worked examples from Far North Queensland — same data, same engine, three audiences.
A property
For the farmer or family office
Cape Kimberley was a swamp. Now it's becoming a rainforest — paddock by paddock, year by year, on land we still walk every week. Every hectare is mapped. Every system is tracked. What we've validated here is what every other property in Land IP gets to learn from.
Country in care
For partnership and stewardship
Land-IP serves the work Jabalbina does on Kuku Yalanji country — co-stewardship, biodiversity, cultural sites — by being a clear digital record of what the land is doing. The supporting layer; the work belongs to the people on country.
A district
For state, regional planners, and primary-industry leaders
Mossman Mill was the engine of Douglas Shire — sugar, jobs, supply chains. The mill is gone. The land is still here. Land IP maps every property in the shire, maps how each one could activate, maps how they connect into a regional system that earns its way back. Not nostalgia. Activation.
Three property archetypes, one engine. Below: the systems we run on our own land at Cape Kim today — and how to mix them on yours.
What we’re trialling on our own land today
These are the systems we’re running on our own land in Far North Queensland — today’s expression of the design layer. The systems will look different on a different latitude or in a different watershed. The thinking that produces them is the constant.
What’s left to nature, what comes back, what stays.
What’s on the land
180+ species, 65% canopy cover within three years on Plant Out 1 — measured.
Animals, trees, and timber on the same land.
What’s on the land
Cubic metres of timber over generations; head per hectare in the years between.
Mixed productive canopy — orchards, fruit, fine-flavour cacao.
What’s on the land
Kilograms of fine-flavour cacao, litres of essential oil, fruit that travels.
Annual and perennial herbaceous — turmeric, ginger, apothecary.
What’s on the land
Tonnes of rhizome per hectare; honey, tea, tincture in the value chain.
The Land Designer takes any property — yours, an example, a polygon you draw — and renders the yield, asset, and twenty-year carbon picture for any mix you choose.
How we measure
Yields are how we describe what land grows. Kilograms of fine-flavour cacao, cubic metres of timber, head of cattle per hectare. The figures stay honest because they’re tied to what the land does, not to what a market is doing this week.
Every number on every page carries an explicit low–base–high band, typically around ±50%. That’s the real range that real seasons, real soils, and real management produce. A figure without a range is a figure you can’t trust.
Land-IP is research and development by The ClimateForce. We trial every system on our own property at Cape Kimberley before we ever project it onto someone else’s. Every figure traces back to peer-reviewed science with a citation that opens.
We don’t tell you what your land is worth. We give you a citation-backed picture of what it can produce — range-honest, openly auditable — and let you take it from there.
On country, by hand
Every figure on this site started as someone in a paddock — a farmer, a ranger, a researcher, a volunteer. Land-IP is the digital backbone of that work, never a substitute for it.
Built by The ClimateForce
Land-IP is the work of The ClimateForce — a research effort centred at Cape Kimberley in the Daintree, where we trial regenerative systems on our own property before we ever recommend them onto anyone else’s. The platform is the digital backbone of that work, and the way it travels.
The thinking is open to whatever the world brings next. Today the systems we run are silvopasture, agroforestry, cropping, and native regeneration. The land conditions are tropical North Queensland. Tomorrow the systems are different — frankincense in Somalia, livestock and timber in temperate forests, crops we haven’t named yet. The thinking that produces them is the constant.
That’s why every number opens. The formula is visible. The constants are cited. The confidence is graded with the same framework the IPCC uses. The audit trail is cryptographic. Land-IP is built so a stranger can verify it without taking anyone’s word for it — including ours.
Land-IP is built alongside Jabalbina — Traditional Custodians of country in the Daintree — and in conversation with research, government, and farming partners across the Douglas Shire. These are working relationships, not advisory ones: domain expertise, local science, ground-truth calibration, cultural co-stewardship. Land-IP is the supporting layer; the work belongs to the people on the land.
Free to use
Land IP is free to use. We earn through the market activations that flow through the system. Design your land in a few minutes — no login. Or talk to us if you’re working on land we should hear about.
Find your land, set the mix across the four systems, see what could activate against it. Yield, asset, and twenty-year carbon picture in your inbox. Physical units, ±50% sensitivity bands, no account.
Working on land — yours, your community’s, your country’s — and curious whether Land-IP could help record what it’s doing? Get in touch. We’re a small team and we read every message.
Become a partnerAcknowledgement of Country
The ClimateForce acknowledges the Eastern Kuku Yalanji peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the Land and Sea country on which we operate. We honour the meeting places, the sacred sites, and acknowledge that sovereignty of the land was never ceded. May we plant and grow new seeds together to repair the land and sea on which we rely.