The Finder apps · made in New Hampshire
Four phone apps that read terrain, habitat and water, then rank the spots worth your first sit, set, flush or cast, each with plain reasons you can check yourself.
Built in New Hampshire's North Country · 14 m map cells · 5-mile search radius
The lineup
Each app is sold on its own, so you only pay for what you hunt or fish. They share one map engine, one refund policy and one support inbox.
Through the year
Deer and grouse share the same New Hampshire woods in October. Ducks carry you into winter, and trout water opens up in spring.
Approximate months, for planning only. Seasons, dates and rules change every year and by zone. Always check NH Fish and Game, NY DEC or Vermont Fish and Wildlife before you go.
What you get
Every spot tells you why the land points there, where to park, and how to walk in. You judge it against what you see on the ground.
Funnel Finder
Straight talk
How we check our work
Marsh Finder was scored against about 24,000 fall and winter duck reports from 2012–2025, mostly from eBird, counting only places legal to hunt.
Funnel Finder is free until it passes a field test: hunters pin real deer sign, and the paid version launches only if enough falls inside the corridors.
Plans and prices
Each app has a free preview. Paid plans renew automatically; cancel any time in the app's Account panel. A full refund is yours within 30 days of your first payment, with no questions asked.
| App | Free | Monthly | Season pass | Status |
|---|
Checkout and billing run through Stripe on each app's own site. We never see or store your card number. Buying happens in the app itself, so your plan is waiting when you open it.
Before you buy
Does it work?
No. The apps read the land: terrain, habitat, cover and water. They show where those features steer or hold game, which is what an experienced hunter looks for on a map. Whether animals are there on a given day depends on pressure, weather, food and luck.
Every spot comes with its reasons, so you can check them against what you know. We also test the models: Marsh Finder against years of duck reports, and Funnel Finder against deer sign pinned by hunters before we charge for it. Try the free preview on ground you already know. If the top spots make sense there, that's your best test.
Those are maps you read yourself. The Finder apps do the first read for you: they work through the terrain within 5 miles of an address and hand you a ranked shortlist with reasons. Many hunters use both, a Finder to pick spots and their usual map for boundaries and scouting.
Funnel Finder covers New Hampshire. Marsh Finder covers Long Island, NY. Grouse Finder is being built for New Hampshire, and Trout Hold Finder for Vermont first, then New Hampshire. More regions are added only after an app proves itself where it already runs.
Funnel Finder keeps the areas you've opened for offline use, so open your area at home on Wi-Fi before you head in. Guide me in uses your phone's GPS, which works without a signal.
Buying and refunds
Yes. Each app has a free preview: the map plus your top 3 spots. Paid plans add every spot, parking, walk-in lines and Guide me in. Marsh Finder is completely free during its 2026–27 beta.
Get a full refund within 30 days of your first payment. Tap Refund in the app's Account panel; you don't have to email anyone or explain. It's once per customer per app.
Yes, monthly plans renew each month and the season pass each year. Cancel any time from Manage billing in the app's Account panel. You keep access through the period you've already paid for.
The first 200 Funnel Finder buyers pay $14.99 a year instead of $19.99, and keep that price for as long as they stay subscribed.
Yes. Each app is sold separately, so you never pay for a season you don't hunt or fish. Use the same email for each, so your accounts stay linked as we add features that work across apps.
Checkout runs on Stripe, which handles cards for millions of businesses. We never see your card number. Any sales tax due is calculated at checkout and shown before you pay.
No. Open the app's site in your phone's browser and add it to your home screen. It works on iPhone and Android, and updates arrive on their own.
Land, law and privacy
Not yet. Marsh Finder names the public land a spot sits on and its distance to the nearest building, and reminds you to check that land's rules. The parking suggestion is a named public road, which doesn't grant access to land beside it. Getting permission and following state law is always your responsibility.
Your log stays on your phone. We don't sell or share your spots, pins or location with anyone. If we ever offer an option to share pins to help improve the maps, it will be off unless you turn it on.
Northwoods Investment LLC, a small New Hampshire company. The method behind the apps comes from a local hunter who reads land the old way, water first and then any terrain line that differs from the ground around it, now done by computer for every acre.