Confirm the location
Review the approximate address match, or use coordinates you have already checked.
THE GROUND. THE CONTEXT. THE NEXT STEP.
Soil maps are complicated. Your next step should not be. See mapped shrink–swell properties, weekly county drought and the evidence that is still missing.
Free to use • Contiguous United States • No account
Or try the Dallas public exampleA preview of the evidence layers — not live readings for a property.
ONE QUESTION. THE RIGHT STARTING POINT.
Choose the evidence you have. Each tool explains its inputs, shows what is missing and gives you a useful next step.
Confirm a contiguous-U.S. location and see mapped soil evidence, coverage gaps and dated county drought.
Start a location checkKeep up to three location reports aligned without turning regional data into a safer-house ranking.
Open the comparison boardStart here with one linear-extensibility value. See the screening boundaries and what the number does not mean.
Interpret one valueEnter several layers from one profile. Separate reported values, unrated intervals and a transparent arithmetic summary.
Explore a depth profileCollect factual observations and photo references. Save locally only when you choose.
Open your private notebookBring a chosen report, selected observations and document questions together. Review what leaves your device.
Prepare a private packNEW / A CLEARER SIDE-BY-SIDE VIEW
Keep up to three locations together. Compare soil evidence, missing depth and the dates behind county drought — without inventing a safer-house score.
Reported layers
Map date + coverageVisible limitations
No invented rankingWHAT MAKES A REPORT USEFUL?
A “High” soil class is not a diagnosis. A blank record is not a low result. Your report keeps the distinction visible.
See how to read a reportInspect reported layers and gaps in the upper 100 cm. The depth illustration here is not a measured soil profile.
Compare published county weeks. Distinguish a fresh check from an old snapshot, and percentage points from property risk.
Understand comparisons ↗ONE SHORT WORKFLOW
Review the approximate address match, or use coordinates you have already checked.
Keep soil properties, county drought and missing information in separate panels.
Add dated observations, save a snapshot and prepare focused inspection questions.
FIELD NOTES
Clay is a clue, not a diagnosis. Learn which soil properties matter, where the map stops, and what to ask before making a repair decision.
Read the field noteA dry county and a moving foundation are not the same measurement. Use the weekly trend as context, without mistaking it for a sensor under your house.
Read the field noteUse the right evidence for the question. A regional soil survey and a site investigation do not describe a home at the same level of detail.
Read the field noteNo. It shows mapped soil properties and regional drought context. It does not inspect the structure, measure movement or determine whether repair is needed.
The report distinguishes an unavailable service, missing coverage and an unrated soil property. None of those becomes a low class or zero drought percentage.
No. Checks do not get public address URLs. The report and notebook can be saved in this browser only when you choose, or exported to your device.
No. It is the share of the surrounding county in a drought category or worse. It is not a soil-moisture reading beneath your house.
FROM A QUESTION TO A CLEARER PICTURE
Start with the ground, add your observations and keep the two separate.