The crew left no drawing
The sprinkler installer finished in a day and took the plan with them.
See what's under your yard
A private map of every pipe, wire, tank and sprinkler line on your property. Mark it once from your phone, and never guess where to dig again.
Start your map, freeWorks in your phone's browser. No app store, no account needed.
You buried it. Now where is it?
The last owner "thinks"
The gas line runs along the fence. Probably. Somewhere near the fence.
The survey is in a box
And the trench you dug for the shed's power is a fuzzy memory a year later.
Three habits. A map that lasts.
Each one takes a minute in the yard. Together they're the record nobody else has.
Mark it on the map
Tap to drop meters, valves and heads, or trace each pipe, wire and trench. Colors match the paint utility locators use, and every type has its own symbol.
Measure from what doesn't move
Phone GPS can be 10 feet off. Tape from two house corners or posts instead. Move a corner and everything measured from it follows.
Photograph it before you backfill
The open trench with a tape in the shot is the most useful photo of your yard you'll ever take. Add depth, size, material and who did the work.
Every layer you'd ever dig into
Solid lines are measured or surveyed, dashed ones are estimates, and dotted ones run overhead.
- GasMeter, shutoffs, grill and generator runs
- ElectricPanels, conduit, overhead wires, grounding and lightning rods
- WaterService line, curb stop, main shutoff, faucets, well
- Sewer & septicLateral, cleanouts, tank lids, leach field
- IrrigationZones, heads, valve and manifold boxes, controller
- Oil & propaneBuried tank, fill and vent pipes, supply line
- SolarArray, conduit run, inverter, disconnect
- Low-voltageEthernet, speakers, lighting, LED strips, dog fence
- LandscapingTrees, beds, fences, gates and sliding gate tracks
- Property linesLot lines, easements and setbacks from your survey
- Fixed pointsHouse corners, posts and pins you measure from
- Anything elseBecause every yard has something odd
Got a survey, plot plan or septic drawing?
Snap a photo of the paper and lay it over the satellite view. Drag its corners until the house and driveway match, then trace what's on it onto real layers.
Got the surveyor's files? Import their CSV point file or DXF drawing and it lands in the right spot by itself. State Plane and UTM coordinates are recognised, and a local survey grid is placed from two points you can see.
- Pins become fixed points you can tape-measure from
- Lot lines, utilities and trees go onto their layers
- Add the surveyor's name and license and items are marked Surveyed
What was done, and where
Log every repair, replacement and bit of upkeep: the date, who did it, what it cost, and a photo of the receipt. Pin it to the spot or attach it to the valve or line it was on. Tap any spot to see its history.
Export it as a spreadsheet for your records, your taxes or the next owner.
Map it once. Use it for years.
A one-minute film about where this is going.
Marking, measuring, photos, plans and the work log work today. Dig check, the emergency view, crew links and handing the map to the next owner are coming soon, and the film labels which is which.
Coming next
Where your map starts paying you back.
Dig check
Sketch where the fence post or tree goes. YardXray warns you about anything marked nearby, then reminds you to call 811.
Emergency view
One tap shows the water main, gas shutoff and panel, with photos. For you at 2 a.m., or the house-sitter.
Contractor links
Send the fence crew a view-only link with just the layers they need. It expires when the job's done.
Hand it to the next owner
When you sell, every line, photo and measurement goes with the house, plus a printable PDF.
Private by default
Where your gas line and tank are is nobody else's business. Your map stays on your device today. When accounts arrive, every property stays private, and you share only through links you send. No addresses or coordinates ever go into our analytics.
Always call 811 before you dig
It's free, and in the US it's the law. YardXray is your own record of what's in the ground. It helps you plan, but it doesn't replace having the utilities mark their lines.
Free for your home
Free
$0
- One property, all 12 layers
- Tape-measure placement
- Plan overlay and survey file import
- Photos on every item and log entry
- Export to GeoJSON and CSV anytime
Home
About $39/year
- Cloud backup and sync across devices
- Room for more photos
- Dig check and emergency view
- Contractor links and PDF export
- Transfer to the next owner
Write it down while you still remember
Ten minutes in the yard with your phone today saves a cracked pipe, or worse, later.
Start your map, free