What has been found near here. And what the government records say about whether you may be here. GoldTrack never blends them into one number, because a good score is not permission — and it works in a gully with no signal.
Every lookup returns both, side by side, never combined.
Scored from occurrences the state has actually recorded — abandoned mines, operating mines, reported occurrences — weighted by how close they are and how precisely they were located. A site recorded to ±10 km supports a wide area weakly, not a narrow one strongly. Score and confidence are separate fields, because "lots of gold, badly located" and "a little gold, precisely located" are different situations.
Designated fossicking land, general permission areas, national parks, conservation parks, state forests, land tenure. Not a colour on its own — the parcel name, the legislation it was declared under, and a link to the department's own page for that area, so you can check us.
Download a region before you leave. Occurrences, shafts and boundaries travel in the file. Access data inside a pack expires after 30 days and the app stops showing it, because fossicking areas change by gazette notice and a saved file cannot know.
Shafts and adits the state has mapped, treated as dangerous unless explicitly recorded as remediated. "Unknown" counts as dangerous. Shown before anything else on the screen.
Numbers off a 1950s map are in AGD66 and sit about 200 m from where they look. GoldTrack converts them properly and tells you how far the point moved.
Add it to your phone's home screen. Its own icon, its own window, no app store, no account needed to look.
Published here rather than buried in the terms, because an app honest about its limits is worth more than one that isn't.
Looking up a point is free. Paying unlocks offline packs, unlimited lookups and saved finds.