Your Property Key
The places that matter on your land already have names — the North Gate, the Hay Barn, the low-water crossing. The Property Key puts them on one printed page: your own aerial map with numbered markers, and a legend that says what each number is, in the words you gave them.
Who it's for
The person who needs your named places is usually not the person with the viewer open: the contractor idling at the gate, the buyer walking a listing, the caterer hunting for the service entrance, the delivery driver who was told "past the second cattle guard." You cannot hand any of them page four of a report — so the Property Key is a standalone page. Print it, tape it to the office wall, leave it with the gate guard.
What's on the page
- Your own map — the aerial imagery from your flight, not a generic basemap, with the markers numbered right on it.
- The legend — each number, its name in your words, and a small pictogram for its kind (gates look like gates, tanks like tanks), so a reader can find "the gates" at a glance.
- A reading order that matches the ground — the legend groups like with like (every gate together), then runs north-to-south and west-to-east, so paper and property line up.
If a named place can't fit on the printed frame, the sheet says what was left off — it never quietly drops a marker and hands you a page that looks complete.
How to get one
Name your places in the viewer (see Drop pins and add notes) — or tell us what you call things and we'll enter them for you. Then ask: the Property Key is included on request with any flight, and it also rides inside the Handover Pack.
What it deliberately does not claim
The markers are named places, not property lines, and the page says so on its face:
This data is not a legal survey. Embry Solutions LLC does not perform land surveys. For boundary, subdivision, or title surveys, please consult a licensed Texas surveyor.
Ready to put names on your own land?
The fastest way to start is the Start Your Project wizard at /scope — a few plain questions about your property, and a tailored quote comes back from the pilot who'll fly it.
Related guides
The Handover Pack: One PDF for the Person Who Wasn't in the Room
A bound PDF — cover, Property Key, and every route card, all pinned to the same flight — built for the contractor, appraiser, or gate guard who will never open the viewer.
The Field Pack: Your Property on a Phone With Zero Bars
A single offline file — your own aerial imagery with your named points and routes — that keeps working in the back pasture where the signal doesn't. What's inside, and its honest limits.
Route Cards & Grade Sheets: Every Trail, Measured Leg by Leg
Each trail as a printed card — the route on your own map, with every stop numbered in order — plus a Grade Sheet that measures each leg and prints where every number came from. What the measurements mean, and the judgment they deliberately leave to you.
Drop pins and add notes
Mark a spot with a coordinate pin, or drop a note to flag something for your team — on the map or anywhere in 3D. Notes carry text, comments, and status.
Didn't find your answer? Contact us and we'll help you out.