See exactly what a report shows.
Seven real KRAYN reports, seven perspectives, one engine — each card opens the same report the button does. The depth of a heavily-constrained site, the restraint of a largely-clear one, a real Section 32 audited against the data, the same site re-weighted as you change why you're there, a growth-corridor block inside an approved precinct structure plan, a ground hazard that never shows on the planning map, and a block the state has reserved for a future public purpose.
A standard bushfire note, a standard planning-overlay note, and a registered easement on the block, and the engine still reads it 'Largely clear — a few things to check.' It surfaces the easement as something to confirm on title, not a dealbreaker. Restraint, not alarm.
Flags a flood control and a heritage listing on the block, a high-voltage transmission line recorded against the parcel, and ground-data sources that disagree until a geotechnical investigation settles them, then shows how they stack into the cost of building here.
Flags a single planning overlay on the parcel — a Public Acquisition Overlay: land reserved for a future public purpose such as road, rail or drainage. Under it, private development is typically refused and sell-to-state negotiation is the usual pathway. The engine reads the permit complexity as a show-stopper and the site as 'Serious costs to sort out first.' Nothing on the frontage tells you this — it surfaces only from the planning scheme.
Reads this parcel as on or immediately beside a registered closed landfill (EPA Victorian Landfill Register) — building on or beside former landfill can require gas and settlement management. None of this shows on the planning scheme — the engine surfaces it from the ground record and reads the site 'Works — with real costs to plan for.'
Sits inside an approved Precinct Structure Plan (Sunbury, PSP 1074) — a mapped future-use designation, not current zoning, and never a yield, approval or timing forecast. On the block today it flags two planning overlays (a Specific Controls Overlay among them) and a registered easement to confirm on title, notes soft rock about a metre down, and still reads 'Largely clear — a few things to check.' The growth designation is context to weigh, not a green light.
Reads a real scanned Section 32, checks its planning claims against KRAYN's independent data, and marks plainly what the scan was too unclear to read, the cross-check a vendor's own document can't do for you.
A Greenwich harbourside block that reads 'Largely clear' when you're buying or holding — nothing flagged on the parcel itself. The NSW contaminated-land register does record two notified sites within a kilometre — the nearer requiring no ongoing regulation, the farther a former gasworks under ongoing management — noted for context, because absence on the parcel is never a clearance. Tell it you're building, and the block's slope comes into scope: the verdict hardens to 'Works — with real costs to plan for.' Your plan can bring more of the site into view — it never softens what's there.
How to read a tally
A major leads the verdict — it's the finding heavy enough to set the tone for the whole read. A flagged item is real and named: something the official data actually places on the parcel. To confirm means the answer needs a professional — a surveyor, a geotechnical investigation — before it's settled. And a caveat means the register itself is incomplete: a clean check is never a clean bill of health.
Read any address — $55
The same engine, on the property you're actually deciding on.
Start a reportEach card opens already read for a specific job. Flip the intent lens inside the report — the facts stay fixed; the weighting follows your job.