DNH Sahar

Legal certainty over who owns what.

Centralised land registry, title management and valuation, with cadastre and property tax connected to the same geospatial record.

A cadastral map overlaid on satellite imagery showing parcel boundaries
Titles held on paper in a registry office, boundaries described in relation to landmarks that have moved, and the same parcel claimed by two families with two documents that both look genuine. Land disputes clog the courts, banks won't lend against untitled property, and the state cannot value what it cannot locate.
What we deliver

Land registry and cadastre

Parcel records bound to survey geometry, with a defensible chain of transactions.

Title management

Registration, transfer, subdivision, mortgage and encumbrance workflows with an audit trail.

Valuation and property tax

Mass valuation models connected to the cadastre, so the tax base updates rather than ossifying.

Petroleum and mineral cadastre

Licence blocks, tenure, obligations and expiry management.

Tenure formalisation

Capture and adjudication of informal and customary tenure, including community and group rights.

Identity binding

Owners bound to verified identity — which is what stops the same person appearing as three claimants.

What determines success

Adjudication capacity

Formalising tenure surfaces disputes that already existed. Without a resourced adjudication process, the programme creates conflict rather than resolving it.

Survey accuracy versus coverage

Centimetre accuracy over 5% of the country is worth less than metre accuracy over 80%.

Registry integrity from day one

A digital registry inherits every error in the paper one unless the migration includes adjudication.

Standards and frameworks
  • ISO 19152 (LADM)
  • OGC standards
  • ISO/IEC 27001
Talk to us about land governance.

Tell us what proportion of your territory is currently titled, and how long a transfer takes today. Those two numbers frame the whole programme.