Hunt planning, from the tag to the freezer
HuntingPlan builds your whole hunt as one plan: the deadlines that close before you're thinking about fall, the outfitter decision, where the game actually is on unfamiliar ground, how to hunt it hour by hour, and getting the meat home.
Early access opens for the 2027 application season.
Guided · 5 days · party of 2
Day 2 script
Why hunts fail before they start
The urge to hunt comes back with fall weather. Western draw applications close in winter and spring. For a guided hunt, the real deadline is earlier still, because the outfitter has to be chosen before you apply.
Finding legal public ground is easy. Knowing which parts carry real game traffic, and which are dead zones you should cross fast, is what separates a hunt from a long walk.
Packing meat miles to the trailhead, tagging and check rules, finding a processor, and your home state's carcass import rules. First-timers usually learn these too late.
An empty season always has an excuse: weather, pressure, luck. Without counting encounters and reviewing what you did, there is nothing to learn from, and the next year looks the same.
How it works
Tell us what you're after (meat, adventure, solitude, camp, a trophy), plus budget, days, fitness, and guided or DIY. Get two or three hunt concepts with honest success odds up front.
Every option is labeled this season, next season, or multi-year, with a "decide by" date. Hold a hunt this year and build points toward the one you really want.
Licenses, stamps, points and party applications in one checklist. Compare outfitters by which jobs they actually handle and the full trip cost, then track deposits, conditions and cancellation terms.
A map of game traffic and dead zones for your species and dates, with the reasons behind every score. A day script that says where to be, how to move, and when to move on.
Tap to log what you see, even in the dark timber with gloves on. Import your GPS track afterward for an after-action review and a scorecard built on encounters, not just harvest.
Wrapped around it: firearm travel, a gear gap list for your method and month, a training timeline, and the processor and shipper booked before you leave.
Not a heat map. A reason.
Heat maps ask you to interpret. HuntingPlan tells you what makes ground good for your species and your week, so you can trust it, and learn to see it yourself.
"This bench scores high because it's 0.8 miles from the nearest open road, sits between a 2019 burn and north-facing timber, and holds water."
Who it's for
A great whitetail hunter facing altitude, glassing, another state's license stack, and meat a long way from the truck.
A once-in-a-lifetime draw in unfamiliar country, where nothing can be redone.
Who holds which tag, party applications, shared costs, and one plan link everyone can see.
Still buying points, still outdoors, but ready for the next trip to go differently than the last ones.
For outfitters and guides
Good outfitters already walk clients through deadlines, point purchases and gear lists, one at a time. When a hunter books you through their plan, you get a free client portal that does that work for you.
Plans, logs and tracks are private by default. You decide who in your party sees them.
Every deadline and rule shows where it came from. Always confirm with the state agency before you act.
HuntingPlan prepares you and helps you learn. It does not give live direction in the field.
Early access
Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when early access opens. We'll email only about HuntingPlan, and you can unsubscribe anytime.
