Build a useful Property Brain
Connect the land's history to a scouting brief and a useful next step in the field.
- 01
Create the property
Choose New or Create Property Brain, give the property a name and draw its boundary or choose a saved area. You can create it first and add the boundary later, but a real boundary gives analysis a clear scope.
Create a property record, then add field observations to build relevant private history for future hunts. - 02
Add the land facts
Edit the land profile with terrain, water, cover, food and access facts you know. Keep guesses out of factual notes or clearly label them as unverified.
- 03
Build the evidence history
Use Log observation for sign, sightings, camera events or access conditions. Use Log hunt outcome for what actually happened, including a quiet hunt. Check the date, location and active property before saving.
- 04
Read your Scouting brief
In Overview, Scouting brief separates the available field records, recorded hunts and earlier AI history for the selected species. Check Latest field evidence and any older or untagged records. Review evidence & dates opens the timeline; Next field step points to a useful observation or hunt outcome to add. These counts describe loaded records, not your chance of seeing game.
- 05
Ask for a scouting brief
Choose Ask for a scouting brief to request an explanation in Hunt Intel using this property's context. It asks what the evidence supports, what is older or missing, and what to check next outdoors. This uses your Hunt AI allowance; opening the overview does not. When private AI evidence is paused, Review AI privacy opens its controls instead.
- 06
Use and correct the context
Sync relevant map evidence where offered, then choose Build hunt for this property. After visiting a recommendation, use its field-check controls to record what you found. Future analysis can retrieve relevant property history when private AI evidence is enabled.
- 07
Check what the answer used
Expand Property context used on a new property-aware answer or completed plan when available. It lists selected field-record excerpts, hunt details, derived patterns and any prior AI history. A hunt and its saved record can describe the same event; the counts are not meant to be added together. Photos have a separate evidence section. Treat the answer as a reason to investigate the land, then verify it through real scouting.
