Deed Custody

Every household that owns a plot of land ends up with the same quiet worry: which papers does this plot actually have, and who has the deed right now - a lawyer handling a mutation, an uncle who borrowed it for a tax dispute, or is it still sitting at home? That answer usually lives in memory, or in a phone call to whoever last had it. Deed Custody keeps it as a record instead. Each plot is drawn as its own folder, with one tab for every document type your household has decided it needs - a deed, a mutation paper, a tax receipt, whatever your own checklist names. A tab reads filled when that document is logged and at home, marked when it's currently held elsewhere, and outlined when it hasn't been logged at all - so a glance at a plot's folder shows exactly what it has and what it's still missing, with nothing to add up by hand. Log a handover - who took a document, when, and why - and the app reads back its current holder from that document's own trail, the most recent handover, never a single field anyone could overwrite by mistake. A document held away long enough past your own threshold is flagged overdue, so a paper that quietly went missing for months doesn't stay invisible. This is a personal custody log only. It is not proof of ownership, it settles no dispute, and it gives no legal advice - for that, see a lawyer or your local land records office. It holds no money anywhere: no property values, no loan amounts, no fees of any kind. Everything stays on the phone it's used on. There is no account, no sign-in, and no data of any kind sent anywhere.