For agents and sellers
Hand the buyer every environmental answer at the first viewing, on paper, sourced, and they stop looking for reasons to walk.
What you get:
The awkward question stops costing you the sale. Every listing has one number a buyer could take badly. Framed by you at viewing one, against the regional median, it's context. Found by them at the survey, it's leverage — and it comes off your price.
You win listings other agents can't. No competing agent is handing sellers a measured document about their own plot. You are the one who does. That's the whole pitch at a valuation.
Land becomes sellable. A field has no EPC, no fabric survey, nothing to show a buyer. This is the only document in existence that says anything measured about that parcel; which is why land and plots are where this pays for itself fastest.
The good numbers start earning. Quiet sky, soft water, clean air: right now they're invisible, because nobody can prove them. On paper they're features a rival listing hasn't got.
You stop answering from memory. Is it under a flight path? What's the water like? Isn't this a radon area? You've had those three all week. Now you hand over the answer.
Why anyone believes it: every value is named to the dataset it came from (USGS, EPA AirNow, FCC carrier filings, OpenSky, CAMS, SoilGrids, GEM, EEA) dated, and reproducible by anyone who wants to check. We never call a place healthy. The water is 14 mg/L, and what that's worth to the buyer is their call. But they're reading it on your paper.
Run a cell free, in full, on a property you already know. Run as many as you like.
Per certificate, or by volume if you list regularly. Badge licensing for agency sites, locked to your own domains.
The value, its source and the standard it is read against all stay on the page. If a place looks too good, you can see exactly what made it look that way.
Run as many single cells as you like. What free cannot do is put them side by side, rank them, or hand you the table.
Name a place and we'll send the whole read for that cell, every layer, every value named to its dataset. As many as you like; there is no limit.
One click to leave, and the link is at the bottom of everything we send.