Tenure Monitor watches a saved group of British Columbia mineral claims, reads their published good-to-dates, and emails you before each deadline. It also tells you when the government record for a monitored claim changes — a date that moved, an owner added or removed, a title that stopped appearing in the published dataset.
What it does
- Saved groups of claims — a project, a region, a joint venture, or everything you hold
- Email reminders at 90, 30 and 1 day before each good-to-date
- Change detection on the published government record
- A maintenance decision and note against each claim, with an audit trail
- Claim table, portfolio map and CSV export
- One click from any claim into the map editor
Watch ground you do not own
A monitored group is a watch list, not an ownership record. A competitor's claims, a property under evaluation, or the block next to yours can all be monitored with the same reminders as your own ground. Nothing about it is visible to the title holder.
What it deliberately does not do
It reads public data, calculates dates, sends reminders, records what you decided, and links you to MTO. The transaction stays yours.
- It does not log into Mineral Titles Online, and never stores MTO credentials
- It does not file assessment work or pay cash in lieu
- It does not register, transfer or acquire title
- It does not automatically stake released ground
- A reminder from Exploration Maps is not a legal notice from the province
Plans
The final one-day reminder is on every plan, free included — going quiet the day before a deadline is the failure this exists to prevent. Read the good-to-date guide for how the dates work and what moves them.
| Free | Pro | |
|---|---|---|
| Monitored BC claims | 10 | 50 |
| Claim groups | 1 | Several |
| Reminder thresholds | 90, 30, 1 days | 90, 30, 7, 1 days |
| Reminder recipients | 1 | 2 |
| Change detection, map, CSV export | Yes | Yes |
Coverage
Tenure Monitor covers British Columbia. BC publishes a good-to-date as a structured field on every title, which is what makes a reliable countdown possible; other jurisdictions express maintenance obligations differently, and a reminder built on an inferred date would sometimes be wrong about a deadline.
Claim search and mapping cover seven Canadian jurisdictions — see the Canadian registry guide.
Verify with the official registry: Government title records and Exploration Maps monitoring results should be verified in the official Mineral Titles Online registry before a transaction or deadline decision.
Start a map
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