Landrone — Privacy Policy

Last updated: 20 August 2026

Landrone shows public land-records, flood, terrain and hazard information for parcels in the United States. This policy explains what the app does and does not collect.

We do not collect personal data

Landrone has no user accounts and no sign-in. We do not collect names, email addresses, phone numbers, contacts, photos, health data, purchase history or advertising identifiers. There are no third-party analytics, attribution or advertising SDKs in the app, and we do not sell or share any data with anyone for advertising or for building profiles.

Location

If you grant location access, your coordinates are used only to find the parcel you are standing on. Coordinates are sent to our own service (landrone-api.cnkylmz35.workers.dev) to look up public records for that point. They are not linked to you or to any identifier. Location access is optional — you can select any parcel by tapping the map instead.

What our service stores

Parcel lookups are cached by rounded coordinate for up to seven days so repeat queries are faster and put less load on the public data providers. The cache holds only public record data keyed by location — no device identifiers, no user identifiers, no request history tied to a person.

Like any internet service, our provider processes the network request itself (including the originating IP address) to deliver the response and to protect the service from abuse. We do not use that information to identify you and we do not build any profile from it.

Where the information comes from

All property information shown in the app is public data published by government agencies:

Owner names and mailing addresses shown in the app come from these public assessment records. Landrone does not add, infer or enrich personal information beyond what the public record already contains, and does not provide phone numbers or email addresses.

When you share a report

Exporting a PDF creates the file on your device. We do not receive it and we do not keep a copy. Once you send that report to someone else, you decide who sees it — and a parcel report can contain the owner's name and mailing address as published in the public record. If you share reports as part of professional work, handle them in line with the privacy, anti-spam and record-reuse rules that apply to you.

Photos

Flight videos and screenshots are saved to your device's photo library only when you tap the record or camera button. They are never uploaded to us.

Your rights

Because Landrone has no accounts and stores no personal data about you, there is no personal profile to access, correct, export or delete. If you believe we hold information about you, or you have a question about this policy, write to us and we will answer.

Property records themselves are maintained by the government agencies that publish them. We cannot change a public record. Corrections must be requested from the county or state agency that issued it — the app names the source for each layer.

Removal and protected addresses

Several states let certain people keep their home address out of public property records — for example law enforcement officers, judges, prosecutors and participants in address-confidentiality programmes for survivors of domestic violence. In Florida this is Fla. Stat. § 119.071(4)(d), and the property appraiser is required to apply the exemption across its records once the request is made.

That redaction happens at the source, and Landrone shows whatever the state layer publishes. But we cache parcel lookups for up to seven days, so a record redacted at the source could still appear in our cache for a short time. If you are a protected person, or your record was redacted after we cached it, write to us and we will purge the cached entry. Tell us the parcel address or APN; we do not need any identifying document. We treat these requests as urgent.

We cannot change the public record itself. If the underlying county record still shows your address, the correction must be requested from that county.

Accuracy

Public records vary in completeness and update frequency between states and counties. Landrone reports the source and the limits of each layer, and marks fields that a given state does not publish. Nothing in the app is a survey, an appraisal, a title search or legal advice.

Children

Landrone is not directed at children and does not knowingly collect data from them.

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top of this page is updated.

Contact

Questions about this policy: cnkylmz35@gmail.com