Landhand privacy policy
Score Software LLC, Malta, Montana. Last updated 25 October 2026. Formerly called Fenceline.
Landhand is a land map for people who work in the country: it shows who owns a parcel,
public land, roads, and the way to a place. It is built so that what you do with it stays
on your phone.
What the app collects, and why
- Your location. Used to show where you are on the map, to measure how far a place
is, to work out driving directions from where you stand, and, only while you are recording
a track, to draw where you went. When a track is recording, location is collected in the
background too, with the screen off, under a notification you can see the whole time; it
stops when you tap Stop. Your location is sent to the routing service only as the start
point of directions you ask for, and to the weather service as the point to report weather
for. If you turn on Show the others where I am (off unless you turn it on), your position
is also written to your own shared database, so the phones that share your code can see where
you are. It is never sold or used for advertising.
- Clients, waypoints, tracks, notes, photos, visits and mileage that you create.
These live on your device. They go nowhere unless you choose to share them, back them up,
or turn on On all my devices, which copies them to a private Google Firebase
database that you create under your own Google account, reachable only with your code.
- Your name and phone number, if you type them in, to put at the bottom of the
permission letters the app writes for you. They stay on the device.
- Camera and photos, only when you tap to add a picture to a client. Pictures stay on
the device.
- Calendar, only when you tap to read today's appointments on the Today tab. Nothing
is written to your calendar without you adding it, and nothing is uploaded.
- No usage analytics. The app does not send usage statistics, crash reports or your
position to any analytics service. If that ever changes, this page will say exactly what is sent
before an update that sends it.
What the app does not do
- No account, no sign-in, no advertising, no tracking across apps.
- No card details. The subscription is bought through Google Play, which handles the payment under its own
privacy terms; the app only asks Google Play whether this Google account has an active subscription.
- Nothing you create is sold, shared with third parties for their own purposes, or used to
build a profile of you.
Services the app asks on your behalf
To draw the map and answer questions, the app fetches data from public services. Each one
sees only what it needs to answer: the map area you are looking at, a point you tapped, a name
you searched for, or the start and end of a route. These are: Esri (satellite and street map
pictures), the United States Geological Survey (topographic maps and public land), the Bureau of
Land Management (survey grid), state and county governments (parcel ownership from public tax
records), OpenStreetMap, OpenFreeMap and the Valhalla and OSRM routing servers (roads and
directions), OpenStreetMap’s Nominatim and Montana’s address locator (place and address
search), Mapzen terrain tiles on AWS (3D ground), Open-Meteo (weather and elevation), Montana Fish,
Wildlife & Parks (hunting access), and, in the brand book, the Montana Department of Livestock
and the South Dakota Brand Board. Each has its own privacy terms.
Keeping and deleting your data
Everything is kept on your device until you delete it in the app or uninstall the app. If
you turned on On all my devices, deleting a client in the app blanks its copy in your own
Firebase database too; the whole database is yours to clear in the Firebase console.
Children
Landhand is a work tool and is not directed at children under 13.
Changes and contact
If this policy changes, the new version will be at this address with a new date. Questions:
jureckisucks@gmail.com.
Terms of use