LandClarity was built by a Senior Land Development PM at a regional homebuilder, after a gas line he'd missed turned up on a tract that was already under contract.

The land was bought. The pricing was set. The risk was buried in Schedule B, in language no one had time to read carefully.

The founder.

Matthew Boyer is a Senior Land Development Project Manager at a regional homebuilder. For years he has reviewed title commitments across an active portfolio of residential development tracts, in the same go/no-go meetings where the risk summary always seemed to arrive a day or two later than the pricing.

On one tract that was already under contract, an underground gas line ran across the parcel that no one had flagged in time. The encumbrance was on Schedule B. The implications for buildable area, infrastructure routing, and lifecycle cost were not.

That tract was the moment LandClarity stopped being a thought and started being a tool.

Why this exists.

Title review hasn't changed in thirty years. An analyst reads a forty-page legal document, writes a memo, and hopes the VP reads it before the pricing meeting. The encumbrance that actually kills the deal is buried on page twenty-three, described in language that requires a second opinion from an attorney.

LandClarity does not replace the attorney. It does not replace the analyst. It produces the structured, severity-scored, action-prioritized read that a buyer needs before they commit a dollar, and the rigor a practitioner would do if they had ten extra hours per deal that they do not have.

It was built by someone who has lived this problem, for the people still living it.