Ownership reports, runsheets, flowcharts, and source instruments. Connected in a workspace built for the way land and title teams work.
DeedPipe Diligence · Access by invitation
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Leasehold / operating rights
Cedar Basin
Ownership · Tract A
Reported lands & depthsTract A · 160 acres · All depths
| Owner | Interest | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Cedar Basin Operating, LLC | 75.000000% | |
| Arroyo Land Partners, LLC | 25.000000% | |
| Total | 100.000000% |
The notes connect these reported interests to the instruments in the sequence.
Runsheet · Tract A
| No. | Instrument / recording | Parties | Effective |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Book 418 · Page 72 | Cedar Basin Land Company↓Cedar Basin Operating, LLC | 02-01-2021 |
| 02 | Book 512 · Page 143 | Cedar Basin Operating, LLC↓Arroyo Land Partners, LLC | 03-14-2024 |
| 03 | Book 516 · Page 208 | Cedar Basin Operating, LLC↓Arroyo Land Partners, LLC | 04-02-2024 |
Tract A · Entire chain
3 instrumentsCedar Basin · Tract A
The interest described in this assignment is twenty-five percent (25%) of the operating rights in the lands identified as Tract A, subject to the terms of the underlying lease.
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The interests, the lands, and the qualifications.
The record, organized instrument by instrument.
The chain, with each instrument in context.
A research companion beside the source.
Different responsibilities. A shared need to understand what the records support.
Bring the work across your landmen and tracts into a consistent, connected package. Give your reviewers and your client a clear way to investigate the research.
Ownership, runsheets, and supporting records presented in a familiar format.
Let the next person follow the evidence instead of reconstructing the work.
Share research the client can explore, with the sources still in reach.
Keep the instrument, the runsheet entry, and the ownership question connected. Build on the research as the assignment develops, whether you work independently or as part of a team.
Move between a finding and its supporting document in the same workspace.
Follow a reference and use the DeedPipe dot to return to where you started.
Present the chain, the interests, and the qualifications alongside the evidence.
Give your land team and outside researchers a shared view of the records behind the work. Understand the reported interests, depth limitations, and questions that still need attention.
Keep each tract’s lands, interests, and scope within the larger project.
Inspect the documents supporting a reported interest or qualification.
Keep the research understandable when the assignment or the people working it change.
Evaluate the research behind an offered mineral interest. Follow the reported ownership and investigate the reservations, burdens, gaps, and qualifications that could affect your decision.
Move from the reported interest to the notes and instruments behind it.
Keep acreage, depth limitations, and unresolved questions with the research.
Share the connected work with the people helping you assess the purchase.
An ownership figure raises a question. A title note explains it. An instrument supports it. Diligence keeps those connections close, so you can inspect the work and understand the reasoning.
Follow a title note in the workspaceWhat is reported, and what qualifies it.
The context, the sequence, and the questions.
The supporting record, ready to inspect.
Follow a reference without losing your place. The blue return dot brings you back to your previous view, selection, and position.
Designed to keep related work together as the assignment grows. Each tract has its own land, interests, depths, and research scope. The instruments can connect across them.
The lands. The owners. The mineral interests.
The lease. The intervals. The chain of interests.
One project. Research that stays together.
One instrument can matter in several tracts. Keep the source together and its effect in context.
Give a client, colleague, or reviewer a link to explore the connected research. They can inspect the tract and its supporting records in a read-only workspace.
A research companion being built to help investigate project documents and surface supporting sources. Ask about the work while the evidence stays in view.
AI supports the research.
Professional judgment stays with you.
We're building DeedPipe Diligence for the people doing the work—and the people who need to rely on it.
Join the waitlistAccess by invitation. Join by email with your name and company.
diligence@deedpipe.com