Clarent reads 60 years of county records — scanned images, old deeds, handwritten instruments — and delivers a clean chain of title in hours. Risk-flagged. Source-linked. Ready to review.
This is what Clarent builds — a complete chain of title from original grant to today. Every node is a real instrument. Every flag is a real risk.
We go to the county deed books, the courthouse digitization projects, the historical archives, and the scanned microfilm rolls. Every source, every jurisdiction. When records exist, we find them.
Our ingestion pipeline normalizes across county-specific schemas — each has its own grantor/grantee index format, its own recording conventions, its own quirks. We've mapped all of them.
Dhruv spent years watching land acquisition teams — brilliant people — lose weeks of calendar time to the same manual problem, over and over. Not because they were slow. Because the infrastructure around them didn't exist yet.
He built Clarent because the alternative — flying people to rural courthouses to photograph deed books by hand — is the kind of bottleneck that doesn't make the news but quietly kills deals, delays projects by months, and adds costs that nobody tracks because everyone just assumes it's the cost of doing business.
Clarent isn't a pivot or a side project. It's the thing that was obviously missing from an industry that was tired of waiting. Dhruv brings together deep systems thinking, a background in data infrastructure, and a genuine obsession with unsexy, high-stakes problems.
Abstractors charge $600–2,400 per parcel. We come in below that — and cover more instruments, faster. No contract required to start.
Drop in an APN and see a full chain of title — risk-flagged, source-linked, done in hours. Your first run is on us.