Plat IQ was built by someone who has sat on both sides of the takedown agreement: first as a homebuilder buying lots, then as a land developer selling them. On both sides, the same question came up every week: where does every lot stand right now?
The answer lived in a handful of spreadsheets, a PDF of the plat and a few people's heads. So we built a map: the actual plat, drawn from the civil engineer's CAD file, where every lot carried its own record and every team could see the same thing. It started on a 572-lot master-planned community in Collin County, Texas.
Enterprise lot-management platforms exist, but they're priced for the largest national builders. Regional builders closing a few hundred homes a year, and the developers who sell them lots, deserve the same visibility without an enterprise budget or a six-month rollout.
Plat IQ is based in Dallas and built for the way North Texas communities actually get developed: paper lots, phased horizontal development and takedown agreements with third-party builders.