DeedPlotter AI is now BoundaryLogic. Read the story
Trace · Feature

See the area, closure, and precision as you plot.

Area, perimeter, closure error, precision, and remainder to the point of beginning are computed live for every tract, so a professional can verify before it goes out.

From calls to checked numbers

The metrics compute as you plot, with no separate step.

01

Plot the tract

Enter or import the calls. The metrics update as each call lands.

Tract verification stats card in TraceTract verification stats card in Trace
02

Read the metrics

Area, perimeter, closure error, and precision are shown for the tract without a separate step.

A closure report open beside the layer list for a plotted easementA closure report open beside the layer list for a plotted easement
03

Verify the remainder

Remainder to the point of beginning is reported, so you can see how the boundary returns and check it yourself.

Tract verification stats card in TraceTract verification stats card in Trace
closure 0.02 ft

What Trace computes

Tract
  • Area in acres and square feet
  • Perimeter
  • [Bearing and distance table: confirm]
Closure
  • Closure error
  • Precision ratio
  • Gap and overlap flags
Return
  • Remainder to the point of beginning
  • Per segment values
  • Live as you plot

Verifications, answered

Area is computed from the plotted traverse and shown in acres and square feet for each tract.

It expresses the closure error against the total distance traversed as a ratio, a common way to describe how tightly a boundary closes.

Yes. Area, perimeter, closure, and precision recompute as you add or change calls.

It is the distance and direction from the last call back to where the boundary started, which shows how the traverse closes.

The numbers are shown so a professional can verify them. Trace reports the math; the professional signs off.

See the math on your next plot.

Closure and precision are shown as you plot. Manual plotting is free.