Mineral View

What changed: Drops, stops and new filings on your clients’ mineral leases, explained.

One list for your clients’ royalty and mineral interests.

Advisor workspaceWhat changed

Filings from the last 120 days, production through Jul 2026.

32 items
  • Down: Lease 17 is down 31% on a year earlier

    The last three filed months against the same months a year before.

    Sample client B · Production · Jul 2026

  • Down: Lease 29 is down 27% on a year earlier

    The last three filed months against the same months a year before.

    Sample client B · Production · Jul 2026

  • Down: Lease 38 is down 29% on a year earlier

    The last three filed months against the same months a year before.

    Sample client B · Production · Jul 2026

Page 1 of 3 · 32 items
◆ Example book · as of Oct 13, 2026
  • Built from Railroad Commission and county records
  • Underlined figures show how they were worked out
  • Your client doesn’t need an account

Which leases are producing less?

Flagged: down 25% or more on a year earlier, or no oil or gas reported for four months or more.

  • The month shown is the newest filed month.
  • Each names the lease, client and month.

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Production14 open items in the book
  • Down: Lease 106 is down 41% on a year earlier

    The last three filed months against the same months a year before.

    Sample client E · Production · Jul 2026

  • Stopped: Lease 112 has not reported volume since Feb 2026

    Its last filed month with oil or gas was Feb 2026.

    Sample client F · Production · Jul 2026

◆ Example book

Need to ask an operator about a drop?

Reports and letters prepares a letter listing the leases that dropped.

  • It asks about the wells, the decimal and any payment on hold.
  • Prepared with your name and firm.

You review it, save it and send it yourself.

Letter to an operatorReports and letters
Mineral View

Prepared by Your firm · Your name

Letter to the operatorSample client B · Trust
Oct 13, 2026

Operator F, Owner Relations
Re: Sample client B, County U and County V, Texas

We advise Sample client B. Your Railroad Commission filings show a drop on these leases:

LeaseOil, 12 mo (BBL)Gas, 12 mo (MCF)vs year earlier, 12 moLast filed
Lease 3844055,000−30%Jul 2026
Lease 39830103,000−33%Jul 2026

◆ Example book

Any operator changes or new completions?

Operator changes show on the lease; new completions, for the client’s counties.

  • Each operator change links to the public Railroad Commission record.
  • Filings cover the last 120 days.
Recent filings, Sample client Dlast 120 days
  • Operator change: Operator change filed on Lease 78

    The new operator is Operator E.

    Sample client D · Activity · last 120 days

  • Completion: New completion in County W

    Sample client D · Activity · last 120 days

◆ Example book

Which records need a look?

A lease with no production record is left out of the totals, not counted as zero.

  • No decimal on the roll: royalty income isn’t estimated.
  • Each item says why.
Data3 open items in the book
  • Data: The county roll does not state the decimal on Lease 58

    Estimated income is not calculated for this lease.

    Sample client C · Data

◆ Example book

Have a client review coming up?

Pick the client, read what changed, mark each item reviewed.

Before the reviewNext review Oct 20, 2026
8 items
  • Down: Lease 17 is down 31% on a year earlier

    The last three filed months against the same months a year before.

    Sample client B · Production · Jul 2026

◆ Example book

Why the numbers hold up

Where each change comes from.

Example lease
One lease’s flag, worked throughLease 17 · whole lease
Oil and gas filed, May–Jul 202646 BBL · 5,900 MCFFrom Railroad Commission filings
The same months a year earlier67 BBL · 8,550 MCFFrom Railroad Commission filings
Change, oil and gas togetherdown 31%Gas is added to oil at its oil-equivalent rate.From the filed months above
Flagged when down25% or moreFrom the What changed rule
Lease 17 in What changed Down 31%

The filings don’t say why.The operator can. See the letter ↑

  • A gap, not a zeroMissing filings, values and decimals are labelled, not shown as zero.
  • Nothing goes out on its ownNothing is sent to clients or operators. You decide what to share.
Note for your fileCan I rely on these flags?3 answers
  1. Where do they come from?Railroad Commission records for each client’s leases: filings from the last 120 days, and production through the newest filed month.
  2. Why can the newest months be missing?Operators file each month’s production after the month ends, so the public record runs behind. Each production item names its month.
  3. Can I check a flag myself?Yes. Open lease shows the lease’s filed months, and an operator change links to its public Railroad Commission record.

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How it works

Add a client from the county rolls. Their changes join one list.

For wealth managers, trust officers, CPAs and family offices whose clients hold Texas minerals. Adding a client doesn’t change legal ownership.

  1. 1

    Find the record

    Search the county rolls by name, county, lease or address.

  2. 2

    Confirm it

    Confirm the addresses; the leases join your book.

  3. 3

    Watch and report

    Check what changed before each client review.

Note for your fileWhat record does What changed keep?3 answers
  1. Does it remember what I’ve reviewed?Yes. Reviewed takes an item off the open list. “Open and reviewed” brings it back, marked in green, in the browser where you marked it.
  2. Can I see the original filing?Yes. Each operator change links to its public Railroad Commission record.
  3. Can I write to the operator?Yes. Reports and letters prepares a letter to the operator, saved as a PDF. Nothing is sent; you decide what to share.

See what changed for every client.

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