Plain answers, on the record.

Reckon House Minerals is a tool for people who buy mineral interests. It turns state pooling filings — forced-pooling orders, hearing dockets, escrow ledgers, trust registries, and production reports — into a lead list you can work: the units being drilled, the owners each filing names, and the dollars the state holds for them. The owners it surfaces are the ones nobody else is calling. Everything comes from public records.

Three AI agents read every state filing — forced-pooling orders, escrow ledgers, trust registries, and production reports — and pull out the owners, the wells, and what an interest is worth. A buyer then ranks that list by what it's worth and how hard the owner is to reach, and works the biggest, hardest-to-reach names first.

Public records only: state forced-pooling orders, escrow ledgers, trust registries, and production reports filed with state oil-and-gas agencies. On public surfaces, owners are shown by city and state only. Full mailing addresses are never shown publicly.

Other companies resell the raw records everyone already has. Reckon finds the owner nobody else can reach, models what the interest is worth, and gives the buyer the workflow to work it. The edge is reaching owners who are not on anyone's call list — the cohort that exhausted tax rolls and address-farming cannot reach.

As of mid-2026: Oklahoma and Montana are live. Utah, Colorado, and Louisiana are partial. Oklahoma is the flagship — the state escrows royalties for owners its operators cannot find, by name with the dollars attached. Coverage grows as more state filings are read.

Buy-side mineral buyers — the individuals and funds who acquire mineral and royalty interests. It is a sourcing and triage tool for that work, not a service sold to mineral owners.

Owners with no good address on record, deceased owners whose living heirs haven't been identified, and owners who were pooled but never signed. These owners are the core of the list — the ones state records name but nobody has successfully contacted.

Every figure in the product links to the public record it came from. If the research cannot cite a public record for a candidate, that candidate is not shown at all — an honest "none found" is preferred over a plausible guess. Names surfaced are candidates to confirm, never a title opinion or a final valuation.

Reckon reads public records about property, often family property and often after a death. It never becomes an owner's recovery agent, never renders a title opinion, and won't display a name it cannot cite to a public record. Oklahoma's courts have already ruled that knowing about money owed to an owner and staying silent is not acceptable; the product is built to reach owners, not to hide from them.

Reckon House Minerals is in private beta. Access is by request. There is no public self-serve signup yet; interested buyers request access from any public page.