Evidence-linked royalty intelligence
Audit every royalty statement. See the pattern across the portfolio.
RoyaltyScope turns royalty statements, supporting documents, payment history, and market prices into intelligence you can trace to its source, for statement review, portfolio diligence, and mineral acquisitions.
Invitation-only early access One statement is enough to start
- Volume × priceReconciled
- Price vs. published marketBelow benchmark
- Gathering deductionLease needed
- Severance taxAbove statutory rate
- Owner decimalDivision order needed
- Net paymentReconciled
Who RoyaltyScope is for
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Royalty Review
Royalty Owners & Their Advisors
Less audit work, clearer answers. Know what your statement supports and what to raise with the operator, with the evidence already organized for you or your attorney.
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Acquisition Diligence
Mineral Buyers & Investors
Surface revenue discrepancies and document gaps before you bid, focusing diligence on risks that could erode your return.
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Payment Oversight
Operators & Revenue Teams
Investigate payment discrepancies and organize supporting records to help reduce rework and resolve owner questions.
What it checks
Built to investigate like a skeptic. Designed to report like an auditor.
Most owners have no practical way to check a royalty statement. RoyaltyScope turns it into six plain questions, and answers each one only as far as the evidence allows.
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Does the row math hold?
Volume, price, deductions, taxes, and net amount are checked against one another on every line.
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Is the price in line with the market?
Realized prices are compared with published benchmark prices for the same month, and the source is cited.
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Are the deductions allowed?
Post-production deductions are compared with your lease terms once the lease is part of the review.
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Is your decimal right?
The owner decimal on the statement is compared with your division order, including changes over time.
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Were taxes taken at the right rate?
Severance tax is compared with statutory rates in the states where those rates are modeled.
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Was the payment on time?
Payment timing is compared with state late-payment rules where they are modeled.
Sample review
Every question, pinned to its line.
Select a finding to see the statement line it comes from. Figures are redacted in this illustration; no customer data is shown.
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Review lead
Price sits below the published benchmark
The realized price is lower than the benchmark for the production month by more than a typical differential. The benchmark source is cited beside the comparison.
Source: line 2 Next: ask the operator how price is set -
Lease needed
A gathering deduction was taken
Whether your lease allows it can’t be judged from the statement alone, so no conclusion is drawn.
Source: line 3 Next: add your lease -
Division order needed
Owner decimal can’t be confirmed yet
The decimal is recorded exactly as printed and held open until a division order supports it.
Source: line 5 Next: add your division order -
Review lead
Severance tax taken above the statutory rate
The tax withheld on this line is higher than the state’s published rate for this product and month. The rate source is cited beside the comparison.
Source: line 4 Next: ask the operator which rate was applied -
Reconciled
Row math reconciles
Available row values are checked against one another and, where the evidence supports it, used to reconstruct the row for review.
Source: lines 1, 6
A review will never
- Fill in a number the statement doesn’t show
- Treat a review lead as a verified finding before the evidence supports it
- Promise that a statement hides a recovery
- Hide how any figure was reached
How it works
Three steps.
One statement to begin.
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Tell us who you are
Share your role and what you want reviewed. The public access form never asks for documents.
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Upload one statement
Once invited, upload a statement PDF. Add a division order or lease if you have them.
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Open your review
Findings arrive organized by statement line, ready to act on.
Beyond one statement
One statement is a signal. The portfolio is the pattern.
Add more months and the review widens. A deduction that creeps upward, a price that drifts from benchmark, a decimal that changed without a new division order: patterns a single check can’t show.
- Reconciled
- Review lead
- Support needed
Questions
Before you request access.
Something else on your mind? Contact support.
What do I need to get started?
One royalty statement PDF. After your access is approved, you upload it inside your signed-in workspace. A division order or lease is optional, but each one lets the review answer more of its questions.
Can it read my operator’s statements?
It reads check-stub PDFs from many operators. When part of a statement can’t be read reliably, the review says so and holds those lines back rather than guessing at them.
Where do the market prices come from?
From published benchmark prices for the production month, such as those from the U.S. Energy Information Administration. The source is cited next to every comparison.
Who can see my documents?
Documents are uploaded only inside your signed-in workspace, never through the public access form, and are isolated to your account.
Start with the statement
you already have.
No promise that every statement hides a problem. A better one: you’ll see what your statement supports, what it can’t prove, and what deserves your attention.
Request access