Minerals change hands at life events. Seller Signals monitors obituaries, succession and probate filings, and transfer records, matches them against mineral ownership, and surfaces the heirs — so your outreach lands when a decision is actually being made, not at random.
Matched on public records — verify before contact.
Ownership rarely turns over without a reason, and the reason is usually a life event. Mineral Eagle monitors obituaries, succession and probate filings, and transfer records across its coverage — the signals that an interest is changing hands or about to — so the moment shows up while it is still actionable.
A death notice is noise until it lands on someone who owns minerals. Seller Signals matches each event against the owner spine, so the ones that reach you are tied to actual mineral interests in your area — not a feed of every obituary in the county. Matching is on public records, so you confirm before you act.
When an owner passes, the decision moves to the heirs — and finding them is the hard part. By tying a death or probate signal to the family-group graph, Mineral Eagle surfaces the likely heirs and co-owners, so you know who the conversation is actually with before you reach out.
The point of a signal is timing. A matched event flows into lead scoring and your daily digest, so an owner whose minerals just came into motion rises in the list the day it happens — and your letter arrives while a decision is being made, not months after someone else’s did.
Obituaries and death signals, succession and probate filings, and transfer records, matched against mineral ownership. Coverage and freshness vary by source and jurisdiction — see the data coverage page for where it is deepest.
Each signal is matched against the resolved owner spine, so what reaches you is tied to an actual mineral interest rather than every notice in the county. Matching is a model over public records, not legal confirmation — you verify before you make contact.
It surfaces likely heirs and co-owners by tying a death or probate signal to the family-group graph in Ownership Intelligence, so you have a starting point for who the decision-maker is. Treat it as a research lead to confirm, not a legal determination of heirship.
No. The value is the match: signals are filtered to people who actually own minerals in your area and tied to their interests and heirs, then ranked into your pipeline — not a raw obituary stream to sift yourself.
Matched signals feed lead scoring and your daily digest, so an owner whose minerals just came into motion rises in your list around when the event is ingested. Publication cadence varies by source; the data coverage page covers it.
Bring the counties you work. On a demo we'll show real death and probate signals matched to owners in your area — with the heirs surfaced — so you see who you'd reach and when.