By the ClimateForce
Read your land.
See what it holds.
A continuous record of ground — from a living stake outward to place, portfolio, and Country. Measured when measured. Empty when empty. Free to use. Built on the ground we walk.
Continuous Stake
One living stake.
A continuous record of ground.
Walk the altitudes with us — from a single stem on Cape Kimberley out to the book of places. Same spine. Live numbers. Empty when empty.
One stem · the atom
One living stake on ground we already proved.
Step 01 · Stake
You place a living stake on ground.
A tree. Capital. Care. Not a certificate that dies in a drawer — a continuous record of what that stake is doing on real ground. The gift does not buy the proof; it releases proof already locked in the earth. The same stake can be read as one stem, a planting, a property, a district — without changing the ground beneath it.
It starts small on purpose. Trust is built from something you can name and return to — not from a wall of numbers on day one.
1 / 5
The live book
Same spine. Every place, read together.
Three doors in
Find the land that reads like yours.
Same continuous record. Three ways to enter it — a property you can walk, Country held in partnership, a district of places read together. Far North Queensland, worked examples, not trophies.
Same record · every altitude
One stake. Many readings.
A stem sits inside a plant-out. A plant-out sits inside a place. A place sits in a book of freehold. Protected Country sits beside that book at its true scale. Land-IP does not invent a second story for each layer — it reads the same ground higher and wider.
A farmer can see how their land fits. A council can see what crosses its border. A funder can see what is held across a portfolio. A community can see what is tended on the ground. Measured when measured. Empty when empty.
The record grows by being used — and the more it holds, the more it can answer without pretending completeness.
How we measure
Physical units on a continuous record — not a certificate that freezes.
Kilos. Cubic metres. Head per hectare.
Yields describe what land grows — cacao, timber, cattle — tied to the ground and the systems on it. They sit on the same continuous record as the stake, the place, and the book — not on a market story that changes with the week.
An honest range, on every figure.
Where we project, we show a low–base–high band — typically around ±50% — for seasons, soils, and management. Where we cannot yet see, the space stays empty. A figure without a range, or a filled hole, is not trust.
Origin tile first — Cape Kimberley.
The ClimateForce trials systems on freehold we own before asking anyone else to follow. Every figure that ships traces to published science with a citation you can open — show the working, or leave the field blank.
We do not tell you what your land is worth. We give a citation-backed reading of what it can produce — range-honest, openly auditable — on a continuous record you can return to. Empty where we cannot yet see.
Show the working
Every reading on the continuous record can open its chain.
Land-IP does not invent. A number on a place, a plant-out, or the freehold book traces through a calculator grounded in published methodology, against a polygon of ground, against sources we can name. One chain — the same at every altitude.
Source-cited
Every published claim traces to a peer-reviewed or government-grade source. We name the page. You can open it.
Calculator-driven
Validated calculators run against land you define — slope, waterways, yields, allocations — methodology you can follow, not a black box.
Living on the record
When Land-IP is on a property, systems and partners on that ground stay legible — continuous, not a one-off report that dies when the meeting ends.
One worked example · slope-constrained land
A constraint, traced — end to end.
- NASA SRTM 1-arc-second DEM — global elevation grid at 30 m resolution, served via Google Earth Engine
- Queensland Watercourse Identification Map (WIM) — line geometries of regulated watercourses across the state
- Queensland statutory definition of constrained land — slope ≥ 14° OR within 20 m of a regulated watercourse
ee.Terrain.slope on SRTM, builds three masks (gentle < 7° / moderate 7–14° / steep ≥ 14°), reduces to hectares per class, and unions the steep mask with the 20 m WIM-line buffer to get the constrained area.Cape Kim runs four plant-outs today — three native systems plus one productive mixed (agroforestry). The slope read above is one of the layers we use to keep asking what each paddock wants next, and the partner properties joining beside us run the same read on their own.
Same datasets, same constants, same calculator. Try it on any polygon you can draw.
Run this on your own landLand-IP is free to use. We earn through the market activations that flow through the system — when a paddock activates a supply chain, when a property activates a partner, when a region activates its scale. The more land that activates, the more reach we share.
On country, by hand
The continuous record starts with people on ground.
Every figure that is true enough to keep started as someone in a paddock — a farmer, a ranger, a researcher, a volunteer. Land-IP holds that work as a living record. It never replaces the walk.
Built by The ClimateForce
What we prove at Cape Kimberley
is designed to travel.
Land-IP is the work of The ClimateForce — centred at Cape Kimberley in the Daintree, the origin tile where regenerative systems run on freehold we own before anyone else is asked to follow. The platform is the continuous record of that work, and the way the same spine opens outward.
Today the systems are silvopasture, agroforestry, cropping, and native regeneration on tropical North Queensland ground. Tomorrow the systems may differ — other regions, other crops — but the reading stays the same: one continuous record, honest at every altitude.
That is why every published number opens. The formula is visible. The sources are cited. Confidence is graded openly. Land-IP is built so a stranger can verify without taking anyone's word for it — including ours. Empty stays empty.
Partners on country
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.
Place a stake
Start on your ground. Or talk with us.
Land-IP is free to use. Design a first reading of your land — four systems, physical units, honest ranges — no login. Or write if you are working land we should hear about as a continuous record, not a one-off report.
Design your land
Draw or find your boundary, set the mix across the four systems, and see what the ground could hold — yields and carbon as projections with ±50% bands, not certificates. A first stake on a continuous way of reading land.
Working land — yours, your community's, Country — and want a continuous, honest record of what it is doing? Get in touch. We are a small team and we read every message.
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. 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.