The moat product
Prospectivity over ground you can actually get.
Every mining cadastre in the world publishes current state only. None publish history. Firstpass snapshots six Australian jurisdictions every day and keeps every version, so we can tell you which ground will genuinely come open rather than which ground merely has a date on it. That archive cannot be back-filled by anyone who starts later, at any price.
What it answers
Five questions nobody else can answer from a cadastre.
Which ground will actually lapse
An expiry date is not a prediction. Holder behaviour, portfolio size, work history and neighbouring surrenders are. The lapse score is a transparent logistic model that shows every driver that moved it.
Who is quietly assembling a corridor
Consolidation is visible in the archive months before it is announced. A holder taking three contiguous blocks over eighteen months is a signal you can only see if somebody kept the old snapshots.
Which ground keeps failing
Ground pegged and dropped four times since 2011 tells you something a current-state map never will — either it is genuinely barren, or four undercapitalised holders ran out of money before they tested it.
What the neighbour did first
Tenure movements that preceded a discovery announcement are the cheapest available education in how a competitor thinks.
Where the prospectivity is, on open ground only
Prospectivity computed over the whole belt is an academic exercise. Prospectivity computed over ground that is open, or about to be, is a pegging decision.
And the honest limit
The archive is only as old as the day we switched the harvester on. We publish its age on the dashboard rather than implying we have always had it.
Coverage
Six jurisdictions, all open, all attributed.
We harvest only endpoints that are public, need no authorisation, and carry a licence that permits commercial use. We use the official services, never an unauthorised scrape, and we carry the attribution the licence requires on every derived product.
| Jurisdiction | Source | Protocol | Cadence | Licence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| au-wa | Western Australia — live and pending mining tenements | ArcGIS REST | daily | CC-BY 4.0 |
| au-wa | Western Australia — dead tenements (historical) | ArcGIS REST | weekly | CC-BY 4.0 |
| au-sa | South Australia — mineral exploration licences | OGC WFS | daily | CC-BY 4.0 |
| au-nt | Northern Territory — mineral tenements (STRIKE) | OGC WFS | daily | CC-BY |
| au-nsw | New South Wales — granted and application mineral tenements | OGC WFS | daily | CC-BY 4.0 |
| au-qld | Queensland — granted exploration permits (minerals) | ArcGIS REST | daily | CC-BY 4.0 |
| au-vic | Victoria — current exploration licences | OGC WFS | daily | CC-BY 4.0 |
Verified 16 August 2026. Bulk file downloads behind a login are deliberately not used.
Pricing
Priced below a signature threshold, on purpose.
Single belt
- 1 jurisdiction
- 3 watchlists
- Alerts by email
- Dashboard and export
Multi-belt
- 3 jurisdictions
- 12 watchlists
- Alerts by email + webhook
- Dashboard and export
Statewide + API
- All harvested jurisdictions
- 100 watchlists
- Alerts by email + webhook
- API access
Annual prepay takes fifteen per cent off. We do not discount otherwise — we reduce scope instead, because a discounted price permanently resets the anchor and propagates through a client's network.