ScoutLook Hunting App Update Includes Property Lines and Landowner Info

by
posted on April 9, 2018
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
scoutlookupdate_lead.gif

ScoutLook has launched its new “Property Lines” update to their ScoutLook Hunting App, a program that delivers global pinpoint weather forecasts, advanced game logging, distance and area measurement tools to give hunters a digital edge in the field. The new Property Lines feature allows users to view property lines, property sizes, landowner information and other helpful property details for 97 percent of the U.S. with coverage in all 50 states.

To use the Property Lines feature, simply open your ScoutLook Hunting App, tap on the small grid icon at the bottom of the screen, tap the checkbox next to “Show Property Lines.” Zoom in on an area of the map and you’ll start to see orange property lines. Tapping a specific property will reveal the landowner’s name and property address.

Offline functionality is critical for those who have limited cell service in the field. ScoutLook users can now save locations for offline viewing—this generates a 1-mile radius on the map that can be viewed without a cell connection, and can be used for real-time navigation using a phone’s GPS.

“We’ve always been very focused on keeping our app clean and easy to use,” explained Bill Little, ScoutLook co-founder. “The new Property Lines feature is no exception. We went to great lengths through extensive beta testing to ensure this feature becomes a seamless addition to our app. Hunters will now be able to make strategic moves in the field like never before.”

Unlimited access to the ScoutLook Hunting App costs $5.99/month for full nationwide coverage. To try the app free for seven days, click here. The app is available for both iOS and Android devices.

For information, go to scoutlookweather.com/hunting.

Latest

Alsaksa Range Mountains
Alsaksa Range Mountains

Restoring Hunting Rights: How a DOI Proposal Could Benefit Alaska’s Hunters

The U.S. Department of the Interior’s (DOI) has proposed restoring state-aligned hunting regulations in Alaska’s national preserves marks a significant shift toward reducing federal overreach and empowering local hunters.

AI, Robots and the Future of Conservation

Is the future filled with AI robots using facial recognition to check your hunting license? Will a cloud of “smart” drones launch on opening day? And why can’t hunters buy one of those robotic mules designed for the Marine Corps to haul big game out of a wilderness? If you've ever wondered about any of the above, check out this latest piece from our own Guy Sagi.

Turkey Tactics: Scout Now for Spring Gobblers

Want to find success this spring? Get on the ground now and start scouting for those springtime Toms.

First Look: Ameristep Wide Bottom Blind

Ameristep has launched a new, oversized hunting blind for 2026, featuring all-over Mossy Oak Bottomland camouflage. The Frontline Wide-Bottom Extreme accommodates up to three hunters along with all their gear.

Henry National Forest Foundation Rifle Series

Henry Repeating Arms has launched a new series of commemorative rifles to benefit the National Forest Foundation (NFF), the nonprofit partner of the United States Forest Service (USFS).

NRA Unveils NRA App

Your National Rifle Association (NRA) has unveiled its new official NRA App, which creates a whole new way to access magazine content, member benefits, legislative news and more!

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.