One system for the entire hunt
Six stages, one continuous thread. What you work out in each one carries into the next, instead of dying in a spreadsheet when the season turns over.
01
Discover
Find the hunts your points can actually draw.
02
Scout
Learn the country before you set foot in it.
03
Apply
Every deadline, fee and window in one place.
04
Prepare
Build your kit around the tag you drew.
05
Hunt
Take your unit research into the field.
06
Learn
Every season sharpens the next one.
The information exists. Nothing connects it.
Draw odds in one tab. Maps in another. Deadlines in a PDF. Every February it is four tabs, three logins and a spreadsheet you rebuild from scratch.
Draw odds
buried in a season-old state PDF
Unit maps
in a different app entirely
Deadlines
on an agency page you have to remember to check
Last year's notes
somewhere on your phone
Hunt Plan is the connective tissue.
One place where your points, the units, the season dates and the country all know about each other — so the work you put in this year is still there next year.
Find hunts that fit your points, goals, and hunting style.
Filter by state, species, weapon and season to see every unit shaded by what you can actually draw. Open any one of them for harvest rates, trophy potential, public land and the full point breakdown behind the number.
The odds are run against your point total, not a statewide average — so the answer is about your application, not somebody else's.
- Draw odds calculated against your actual point total — not an average
- Unit-level research: harvest rates, trophy potential, public land
- Pressure and harvest trends, season over season
- Clear recommendations for what to put in for this year
An advisor that already knows your situation
Ask what you can realistically draw, whether a unit is worth the points, or what to put in for this year. It answers against your points and the unit data — not general advice about hunting out west.
Your kit, weighed and accounted for
Catalogue what you own once, with weights and categories. When a gear list gets built for a hunt, it reads the vault first — so it tells you what you are missing instead of what you already own.
Every hunt makes the next one smarter.
The season does not end when the tag does. Mark the water, the access point, the wallow you found on day four — and next year you start from there instead of from memory.
01
Drop waypoints
Mark water, access, glassing knobs and camps as you find them.
02
Write it down
Notes attach to the unit and the spot — not to a folder you will never open again.
03
Draw and measure
Sketch the country you covered, and the distance you will actually walk.
It compounds. Your third season in a unit should not start the way the first one did.
How it works
Up and running in under five minutes
Set up your profile
Enter your preference points for each state and species. It takes about three minutes and immediately unlocks personalized draw odds across everything in the app.
Ask your advisor
Start with any question — what can I realistically draw this year, which unit should I be targeting, is it worth waiting another season. Or let it walk you through your full draw outlook automatically.
Execute your plan
Apply with confidence, build your gear lists around what you already own, and head into the season knowing exactly what to expect — the unit, the terrain, the competition.
Real data. Updated every season.
A draw-odds number is only worth as much as where it came from.
1,541
hunt units mapped
4
western states, in full
2021–2026
draw odds, every state
Straight from the agencies
Draw odds, quotas, harvest and season dates come from Colorado Parks & Wildlife, Idaho Fish and Game, Wyoming Game & Fish and Utah's Division of Wildlife Resources — not from a forum thread or somebody's spreadsheet.
Calculated for you, not averaged
Your odds are run against the points you actually hold, in your residency, for the hunt code you are looking at. A statewide average is a different question with a different answer.
Refreshed as each state publishes
Results, quotas and dates land when the agencies release them, season after season — and last year's numbers stay, so you can see which way a unit is moving.
Live now
Coming next
