Mineral.Locker is a d/b/a of Our Landmen LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company. We are not a law firm.
Mineral.Locker is built and operated by landmen who spend their working hours in Texas county clerk offices, running title for oil & gas companies. That experience shapes the product — we know which buyers operate in each county, what records the registry mailings need to address, and what statutes apply to deceptive solicitation in Texas.
The product has two halves. The free half is a document vault and the Do Not Solicit registry: a place for owners to keep their leases, division orders, royalty stubs, deeds, and harassment letters, with their name added to a consolidated monthly USPS Certified mailing to known mineral buyers. The paid half is active services on top of that — weekly monitoring of public records, demand-letter generation when a buyer ignores the registry notice, and identity protection across people-search sites.
Mineral.Locker is software and mail infrastructure. We do not provide legal advice. Demand letters are drafted from the customer's evidence file with statute citations and signed by the customer in their own name. If the customer chooses to file a claim, we can route them to vetted Texas-licensed counsel, whom they engage and pay directly.
Demand letters are drafted from the customer's evidence and signed by them in their own name. Any escalation to litigation is the customer's decision with counsel of their choice. We do not represent customers.
We maintain a list of mineral buyers operating in Texas, sourced from public records and customer reports. Buyers can pledge compliance and be listed publicly as having done so.
Mineral.Locker does not sell owner information to buyers. Lead-sale activity, when an owner explicitly opts in, is handled by a separately branded sister DBA. The owner-side product never doubles as a buyer-side product.
Mineral.Locker is launching in Texas. Each additional state requires a per-state legal review of the demand-letter templates and is added on the roadmap. Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico, and North Dakota are next.
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