Buy · Rent · Sell
Somebody has stood in it.
Every home and plot here has been through the same five checks, in the same order. We show you which ones it has passed, and we do not pretend the last two are the same as the first three.
Five checks, and you can see which ones stopped.
They stack. A listing that has cleared Documents has also cleared Contact and Identity. A listing that has cleared none of them says so.
- 01
Contact
We ring the number and confirm it belongs to whoever placed the listing.
Every listing - 02
Identity
Photo identity checked against the name on the listing.
Every listing - 03
Documents
Khata, sale deed and the encumbrance certificate, read and matched to the name we have. Names are compared across spellings, because the same person is Krishnamurthy on one paper and Krishnamurthi on the next.
Every listing - 04
Legal
A lawyer traces the chain of ownership, looks for encumbrances and gives a written verdict. This one is slow and it costs money, so it happens when somebody asks for it.
On request - 05
Site
One of our people stands at the address and photographs it.
Every listing
The fifth check
A photograph is easy to fake. We made ours hard.
Anybody can send you a picture of a flat. The question is whether it is that flat, taken that day, by somebody who was actually standing there. Three things answer it, and none of them relies on us being honest.
- Our agent has to be there
- The app refuses to start a visit more than 150 metres from the address on the task. Not a warning — it will not open.
- The photograph has to be from there
- Each photo is fingerprinted on the phone before it uploads, and rejected if its location is more than 200 metres out or its timestamp falls outside the visit. A picture taken last month at another address does not survive the upload.
- The report cannot be quietly rewritten
- Every report an agent files carries a fingerprint of the one before it, in a chain. Change an old report and the chain stops matching from that point on, so back-dating shows up instead of disappearing.
Something you should know
You may see the same flat listed more than once.
That is normal in Indian property and we have not tried to hide it. An owner lists a flat; two channel partners are also marketing it. Three listings, one home.
What we do is recognise that they are the same home. Every property gets one identity from its address — tower, floor, door number — worked out in a way that treats “402” and “No. 402” as the same door. Against that identity, no more than three listings can be live at once.
So you will not scroll past the same two-bedroom flat eleven times, and the site visit that was done for one of those listings was done at that address.
Your phone number
Nobody gets it by browsing.
Enquiring about a home is free and always will be. It is the reveal that is controlled, not the interest.
It is stored the hard way
Your number is encrypted. Screens that do not need to ring you show ••••3421 and nothing more.
Calls go through a middle number
A buyer and a seller can speak without either of them holding the other’s real number.
Every reveal is written down
When a number is unmasked we record who did it and when. If you ever ask us who has your number, there is an answer.
What it costs
There is no plan to be on.
No monthly fee, no tier, nothing that quietly renews. You pay for the things that cost us something to do — unlocking a contact, a site verification, a lawyer’s opinion — and you pay for them one at a time.
This matters beyond the invoice. Because nobody is on a plan, no seller is ranked higher for being on a bigger one, and a listing that has passed nothing cannot buy its way above one that has been verified. That is a rule in the ranking, not a promise in a paragraph.
Prices are still being set. When they are, they will be on this page rather than behind a call.
Selling a home, or looking for one?
We are not open to the public yet. Tell us what you do and we will come back to you when there is something worth showing you.