Plan the ground you’re going to work, save it as a named package, and send it to the people coming with you — route, waypoints, the claims you’re aiming at, and the county maps it needs. Once a trip is on your phone it opens with no signal at all.
You’re signed in, but trips — planning them, saving them offline, and sending them to the people coming with you — are part of the paid membership.
Your membership isn’t active right now, so trips are paused. Reactivating your membership brings them back, with everything you saved.
Become a memberNew to claims? Start with the Oregon Claims Guide — free to read.
Your trips live in your member account and on your phone. Sign in to plan one on the atlas, save it as a package, and send it to a friend — they load it into their own app and carry it off-grid, same as you.
Sign inNo account yet? You can create one on the sign-in page.
Showing what is saved on this phone. Gold Monster isn’t reachable right now, so this list is the copy stored here. Everything on it opens and follows normally; new trips and codes sync the next time you have a signal.
Nothing is loaded until you say so.
You haven’t saved a trip yet. Open the atlas, drop waypoints on the ground you want to work, and save it — it becomes a named package you can carry off-grid and hand to anyone coming with you.
Eight characters, from whoever planned it. It works over the phone, over the radio, or written on a hand.
A trip code is a key: anyone who has it can open the trip and see who else is on it. If one gets out, open the trip, choose Share, and press New code — the old one stops working straight away.
Positions on a trip are opt-in, per trip, and only the people on that trip can see them — every position stops being shown two hours after it was taken. Routes and waypoints are a plan, not a guarantee of access: check land status and permission before you drive in. See the Oregon Claims Guide for what you may and may not do on a claim.