Your minerals already have a number. Find it before a buyer does.
The Owner Portal is a free tool for Texas mineral, royalty, and working interest owners. Track what your wells produce, fit a decline curve to your own history to get a present value, and hold every purchase offer up against that number.
An offer arrives with a number on it. Most owners have nothing to check it against.
Buyers price your interest off the same public production data you can see. The difference is that they run the decline curve and you don't. The portal closes that gap: your properties, your production history, your discount rate, your number.
Whether you sell is your business. Knowing what you are turning down is ours.
What the portal does
Monthly oil and gas volumes for every lease you hold an interest in, updated as the Railroad Commission publishes. No spreadsheet to rebuild.
Fit a decline curve to the property's own history, project it forward, discount it to today. Change the rate or the price deck and watch the number move.
Log what each buyer put in front of you. The portal shows it as a share of your own valuation, so a letter in the mail becomes a number you can rank.
Enter a lease, a well, or an owner name and the portal finds the wells it covers, the operator, and the county — then keeps them together as a property you own.
Search by lease, well, or owner name and set your decimal interest. A check stub is enough to start.
Production history loads from RRC filings, the decline fit runs, and you get a present value at the rate you choose.
Log each offer as it comes in. Keep it, counter it, or leave it — with your own number next to it.
Who it is for
If your name is on a division order in Texas, the portal covers you.
Questions owners ask
Yes. The Owner Portal costs nothing and does not require a paid QuickScout plan. We do not take a cut of any sale.
No. We are a data company. Your properties, valuations, and offers are yours, and we do not shop them to buyers.
Public Texas Railroad Commission filings — production, completions, well status — plus the operator and lease records that tie them together.
It is a decline-curve estimate on public data at the rate and prices you set — a defensible starting number, not an appraisal.
That is enough. Search the well and the portal pulls the lease, operator, and county, then you add your decimal.
Texas today. New Mexico owner coverage follows the same path our map data did — ask us and we will tell you where it stands.
Find your number tonight.
Create an account, add one property, and see what eight years of your own production is worth today.