Live · Surveyor Comparable Tool · Land Registry ingested daily

Every sale on the street. Evidence within a mile.

Type the subject address and the Comparable Tool returns every sold property and rental listing within a mile — nearest first, matched by UPRN, enriched with Land Registry tenure. Curate 3–10, rate each on size, condition, fittings and location, and a weighted valuation range and numbered RICS appendix are ready for the survey PDF.

1 mile
Default radius · up to 5
24 months
Sold-comp window
~30 sec
Sold + rental, one fetch
<£7
Per report · pay as you go

The radius sweep

One search. A mile of evidence.

Watch what happens when the fetch runs: the radius sweeps out from the subject, transactions land nearest-first, an outlier gets unticked, and the weighted range settles beneath. This is the shape of the tool — with generic streets standing in for real data.

1 mile ½ mile
Subject · 3-bed semi
£312,000
£296,500
£304,000
£365,000 · unticked
Evidence rail · nearest first Illustrative
14 Alder Grove 3 bed semi · 0.2 mi Fetching…
14 Alder Grove · 0.2 mi £312,000 Sold Mar 2026 Land Registry
7 Station Terrace 3 bed semi · 0.4 mi Fetching…
7 Station Terrace · 0.4 mi £296,500 Sold Nov 2025 Land Registry
22 Orchard Road 3 bed terrace · 0.6 mi Fetching…
22 Orchard Road · 0.6 mi £304,000 Sold Jun 2025 Land Registry
3 Mill Lane · £365,000 Unticked — rear extension inflates price · note kept

Every comp arrives with its distance, transaction date and source. You tick what belongs, untick what doesn't, and your note travels into the appendix.

Weighted range — from your three ticks £296,000 – £314,000
£280,000 £340,000

Nearest evidence weighs most. The spread of your comps widens or tightens the range — and the final figure is always yours to override.

How it works

From address to appendix in five moves.

The Comparable Tool isn't a portal search with a print button. It's a valuation workflow: fetch, curate, rate, decide, evidence — with your professional judgement required at every gate.

1

Subject lookup — address to UPRN

You enter the property address and it resolves to a UPRN against Land Registry and our property database — bedrooms, property type and floor area (where known) come from the same authoritative record as the sold prices. No re-keying, and no guessing which "14 Alder Grove" the portal meant.

2

The fetch — sold and rental, nearest first

One search returns sold properties (24 months by default) and rental listings within a 1-mile radius, filtered by bedrooms and type and ordered by distance. Each sold comp is enriched with Land Registry tenure data. Rural subject with thin evidence? Widen the radius — up to a hard cap of 5 miles — and the tool tells you when it has clamped a wider request, so your appendix describes the search that actually ran.

3

Curation — tick, untick, annotate

You select 3–10 comps and rate every one on four axes: size, condition, fittings and location. Spot an outlier — a sale inflated by an extension the record doesn't show? Untick it and leave a note; the reasoning travels into the appendix. The tool won't let a report submit until every selected comp is rated.

4

The range — weighted, cross-checked, yours

A weighted average forms from your selection — nearest evidence weighs most, asking-price comps are discounted slightly as forward-looking, and the range widens with the spread of your comp prices. A £-per-square-foot view built from the same comps gives you a second angle. Then you decide: enter a range or an exact figure, set the market direction and write your rationale. The tool supports the calculation; the opinion of value is yours.

5

The appendix — numbered, branded, embedded

Generate, and your selected comps render as a numbered comparable evidence appendix inside the Level 2 or Level 3 PDF — or as a standalone Comparable Marketing Report or Surveyor Valuation Report for valuation-only instructions. Transaction dates, distances, sources and your notes appear against every comp.

Evidence you can defend

Every comp shows its provenance.

Two things separate a comparable schedule from a portal screenshot: knowing the price and the property attributes describe the same building, and recording why each comp made the cut.

Matched by UPRN, not by address string

Every comparable is keyed to a UPRN — the unique property reference shared by HM Land Registry, the EPC register and OS AddressBase. The sold price, tenure, bedrooms and floor area against each comp come from the same matched record, so "Flat 2, 14 Alder Grove" never borrows the price of the house next door.

Curation is recorded, not implied

The schedule keeps score: what you ticked, what you unticked and why. Per-comp notes, a pinned primary reference and your four-axis ratings all land in the numbered appendix — so a reader (or a PI assessor) can reconstruct your reasoning years later.

You stay the valuer

Four axes, one direction, your rationale.

The tool refuses to submit a valuation report until the professional work is actually done. These aren't optional extras — they're gates.

Size

How does each comp compare to the subject on accommodation and floor area? Bigger, smaller, like-for-like — rated per comp, not assumed from the bedroom count.

Condition

A refurbished comp against an unmodernised subject skews everything. Your condition call on every comp is captured alongside its price.

Fittings

Kitchens, bathrooms, finish quality. The difference between two identical floorplans is often £20,000 of fit-out — so it gets its own axis.

Location

Same street beats same postcode. Corner plot, main road, school catchment — your location rating records the judgement a distance figure can't.

Gate 1

At least 3 comps ticked, every one rated on all four axes

Gate 2

A market direction chosen — rising, flat or softening

Gate 3

Your written rationale and your figure — range or exact

Valuation craft, kept

The judgement stays. The legwork goes.

Knowing which sale to trust is the craft of valuation. Hunting that sale across three portals and a spreadsheet is not. The tool moves the second part out of your day.

A surveyor in a parked car at dusk reviews comparables on a tablet, terrace houses in soft pink light beyond the glass

1 · At the kerb

Comps before you knock

Run the fetch from the car. By the time you're at the door you know what the street has sold for, which sale looks odd, and what the rental layer says.

Printed property particulars fanned on a walnut desk with a fountain pen and coffee, pink dusk through the window

2 · At the desk

Curate like you always have

Tick the sales that genuinely compare. Rate each on size, condition, fittings and location. Untick the extension-inflated outlier — and say why, once, in writing.

A Victorian bay window at dusk, warm lamplight inside and a pink sky reflected in the glass

3 · In the report

Evidence the client can read

The appendix lands in the survey PDF — numbered, dated, sourced. The buyer of that bay-fronted semi sees exactly why your figure is your figure.

Inside the maths

Nearest first. Weighted honestly.

The weighted average isn't a black box. Comps are ordered by distance from the subject, and each one's weight decays with its position in your selection — the chart below shows the shares for an illustrative five-comp pick.

Share of the weighted average, five comps selected (illustrative — weights follow the tool's nearest-first decay)

1st — closest comp
44%
2nd
22%
3rd
15%
4th
11%
5th — furthest comp
9%

Asking prices discounted

Include a live for-sale listing as a comp and its asking price is trimmed slightly in the average — listed prices run optimistic.

Spread widens the range

Tightly clustered comp prices produce a tight range. A wide spread widens it — the tool won't fake confidence your evidence doesn't have.

£/sqft cross-check

With floor areas on the comps and the subject, a £-per-square-foot view forms alongside — a second angle on the same evidence.

Provenance

Where every number comes from.

Comparable evidence is only as strong as its source — so the sources are stated, including the caveats.

Sold prices — HM Land Registry

Price Paid Data ingested daily and joined to the property graph by UPRN, with tenure enrichment per transaction. Covers England and Wales. Land Registry itself publishes with a 1–3 month lag — normal for sold-price evidence, and worth a note when very recent sales matter.

Rental listings

Aggregated agent rental listings normalised by bedrooms, property type and rent, refreshed as agents publish. For buy-to-let instructions the rental layer sits in the same panel as the sold comps, with average yield context alongside capital value.

Live for-sale listings

Active asking prices with floor areas and bedroom counts where the agent has provided them — a forward-looking supplement when recent sold data is thin, such as new-build valuations. Treated as supporting context and discounted in the weighted average.

Property attributes

Bedrooms, type, build age and EPC floor area from our property database — the same records behind home.co.uk's public sold-prices pages — cross-referenced by UPRN so the attributes describe the property that actually transacted.

Surveying in Scotland? Sold-price comps draw on HM Land Registry, which covers England and Wales; Registers of Scotland publishes separately and isn't yet included — the panel will tell you rather than padding the list.

Second opinions, on tap

Three views of the same evidence — then your call.

Before you commit a figure, the tool lets you triangulate. Each view needs at least three selected comps with prices — no comps, no opinions.

View 1

The weighted range

Nearest-first weighted average of your ticked comps, range widened by their price spread. Recalculates the moment your selection changes.

View 2

£ per square foot

Where floor areas exist on the comps and the subject, a £/sqft view forms from the same selection — the fastest way to spot a comp whose price and size don't agree. Works for rental comps too, as a £-per-month view.

View 3

The AI council

An AI second opinion reasons over your selected comparables and reports back — alongside, never instead. It reads the same three-plus comps you picked; it cannot add evidence you didn't select, and its view never overwrites yours.

The last word is a form you fill in, not a button you accept: your figure (range or exact), your market direction, your written rationale. That's what prints.

Instruction types

One tool, every instruction.

Different instructions call for different comp strategies. The same panel adapts — radius, window, sources and output format.

Instruction Comp strategy Radius Output
Level 2 / Level 3 survey Sold + rental comps 1 mile Numbered appendix in the survey PDF
Standalone mortgage valuation Sold comps, formal tone 1 mile, widen if needed Surveyor Valuation Report PDF
Probate or Help to Buy Sold comps, dated evidence 1–3 miles Surveyor Valuation Report PDF
Pre-market appraisal / vendor pack Sold + rental + asking prices 1 mile Comparable Marketing Report PDF
Buy-to-let appraisal Sold + rental together, yield context 1 mile Standalone PDF with yield context
Rural (thin comp set) Widened radius + live listings 3–5 miles Appendix with radius note
New-build (limited sold data) Live for-sale supplement, wider window 1–3 miles Appendix with data-window note
Unusual property (barn, listed) Widened radius, per-comp rationale 3–5 miles Appendix with per-comp notes

All instruction types share the same comp panel and weighted range. The output format and explanatory notes adapt to the instruction.

Why it matters

The comp panel vs an evening of portal tabs.

Capability Comparable Tool Manual portal research
Time to a working comp set~30 seconds20–40 min across portals
Sold + rental in one viewSingle panelSeparate searches
Price ↔ attributes matchedBy UPRN, with tenureAddress-string guesswork
Weighted valuation rangeAutomatic, recalculates on selectionSpreadsheet by hand
Per-comp assessment recordFour axes + notes, enforcedLoose notes, if kept
Evidence appendixOne click, embedded in the survey PDFCopy-paste into Word
Data freshnessLand Registry ingested dailyDepends on portal visited
Cost per reportLess than £7, pay as you goYour evening

Weighing this against pulling SCT-style comparables through Rightmove? See the side-by-side comparison.

What sets it apart

Built around the RICS standard, not around clicks.

Nearest-first, capped honestly

Comparables come back ordered by real distance from the subject. Ask for a 12-mile radius and the tool clamps to its 5-mile cap and says so — the search area in your appendix is the search area that ran.

Three evidence layers in one panel

Sold prices, rental listings and live for-sale asking prices — each labelled by origin, each usable as a comp with its status flagged in the appendix. No second portal, no third tab.

A range that admits uncertainty

The weighted range widens with the spread of your comp prices. Thin, scattered evidence produces a visibly wider range — the tool never manufactures precision your comps don't support.

Appendix embedded, not attached

The numbered comparable evidence section is generated into the Level 2 or Level 3 PDF itself — inseparable from the document the client receives, with your notes against every comp.

Standalone for valuation-only work

Mortgage referrals, probate, Help to Buy, pre-marketing appraisals — run the tool without a survey and produce a formal Surveyor Valuation Report or a branded Comparable Marketing Report.

Low density flagged, not hidden

Fewer than a handful of close comps? The panel flags low comp density and prompts a radius extension, so the limitation appears in your narrative instead of surfacing in a complaint.

Primary reference pinning

Mark the strongest match as your primary reference and explain why — closest floor area, most recent sale, best condition match. The note prints beside that comp in the appendix.

12-month trend and volatility

Postcode-level price trend over the last year with a volatility score — stable evidence supports a tight range; a volatile postcode is your cue for a wider range and a sentence of context.

Professional indemnity

Your valuation, fully evidenced.

Comparable evidence is the surveyor's primary defence when a valuation is later questioned. If a client challenges your opinion of value, a documented, numbered appendix — the properties considered, the prices paid, your four-axis assessment of each and the reasoning behind the final range — is far stronger protection than a figure supported by a few portal screenshots.

The Comparable Tool creates this record as part of the report workflow, not as a separate step. Every ticked comp, every rating, every note and your written rationale are captured in the appendix and preserved in the final PDF — exactly as you approved it.

Numbered appendix

Every selected comp appears in a numbered, dated section — a formal record of the properties used to reach your valuation opinion, suitable for disclosure if challenged.

Assessments documented

Size, condition, fittings and location ratings per comp, plus market direction — recorded in structure, not implied in vague prose.

Dates, distances and sources

Each comp shows the transaction date, source attribution and distance from the subject — the provenance of every data point is visible to any reader.

Rationale preserved

The written rationale the tool requires before submission — why these comps, why this figure — forms part of the permanent record in the PDF.

PI-ready from day one

Because the appendix is embedded directly in the Level 2 or Level 3 PDF — not a loose attachment — the evidence trail is inseparable from the report the client receives. Nothing to lose, replace or quietly update after delivery.

Pricing

Less than £7 a report.

Metered pay-as-you-go. No subscription, no minimum volume, no per-seat licence — you pay when you generate a comparable report, and not before.

<£7

Per comparable report, metered — see the full pricing model

£0

Subscription. The tool is included with a verified Home.co.uk surveyor listing

1 login

Integrated into the platform — the same panel lives inside every Level 2 and Level 3 report

Not a bolt-on: the Comparable Tool is the Comparables tab of the Level 2 and Level 3 report writers, sits beside the property data drawer and the environmental report, and runs standalone when the instruction is valuation-only.

Getting started

Your first appendix, this week.

No setup, no import, no training day. If you can pick a comparable, you already know how to use it.

1

Claim your listing

Most RICS-regulated firms are already listed on Home.co.uk — claim yours free, or register it in the same panel. The Comparable Tool activates with your verified listing.

2

Open a report — or go standalone

Start the Comparables tab inside any Level 2 or Level 3 report, or launch the tool on its own for a valuation-only instruction.

3

Fetch, tick, rate

Enter the address, review the nearest-first comps, tick 3–10, rate each on size, condition, fittings and location, and note any outliers.

4

Set your figure, generate

Range or exact figure, market direction, rationale — then one click renders the numbered appendix into the PDF.

FAQ

Questions about the Comparable Tool

Data & coverage

Where do the comparables come from?

From our property database — the same data that powers home.co.uk's sold-prices and rental-prices public pages. It aggregates HM Land Registry sold prices, agent-listed rentals and active for-sale listings into a single property graph keyed by UPRN.

How fresh is the data?

Land Registry sold prices are ingested daily — though Land Registry itself publishes with a 1–3 month lag, which is normal for sold-price comps. Rental listings and for-sale listings refresh as agents publish them.

Can I change the search radius?

The default radius is 1 mile, which works for most urban and suburban subjects. For rural subjects where few comps exist within 1 mile, you can widen it — up to a hard cap of 5 miles. If a wider request is clamped to the cap, the panel tells you, and the system flags low comp density so you can note the wider search area in the report.

Can I adjust the time window for sold comparable searches?

Yes. The default search window is 24 months, which covers most standard instructions. For new-build valuations or data-sparse locations you can extend the window; for fast-moving markets where only very recent transactions are relevant, you can narrow it. The time window control appears in the comp panel alongside the radius setting.

Does the Comparable Tool cover properties in Scotland?

The sold-price data is drawn from HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, which covers England and Wales only. For Scottish properties, Registers of Scotland publishes a separate sold prices dataset. The Comparable Tool currently returns sold-comp data for England and Wales; if you are surveying a Scottish property, rental listing and for-sale listing layers may still show where agents have published on home.co.uk, but confirmed sold-price comparables will not be available from the Land Registry layer.

What does the volatility score mean?

The volatility score reflects how consistent recent sold prices in the postcode have been over the last 12 months. A low score means prices have been stable and the comparable evidence is likely reliable. A high score indicates a wider spread of results — perhaps driven by a mix of property types or condition — and may warrant a wider valuation range or an explanatory note in your report.

The weighted range

How is the valuation range calculated?

It starts from a weighted average of the comps you select. The selection is ordered nearest-first and each comp's weight decays with its position, so the closest evidence counts most. Asking-price comps are discounted slightly as forward-looking evidence, and the range widens with the spread of your comp prices — tightly clustered evidence produces a tighter range. The range recalculates whenever you change your selection, and the final figure is always yours to override.

Can I override the weighted valuation range with my own professional opinion?

Yes. The weighted valuation range is a calculated starting point, not a locked figure. You can enter your own range or switch to a single exact figure — either satisfies the valuation gate. The tool also requires your written rationale and a market direction before the report submits, so what prints is your professional opinion with the calculation behind it, not the other way round.

How many comparables should I include?

Best practice is 3 to 6 well-matched comparables for most instructions. The Comparable Tool supports selections of 3 to 10 and requires at least 3 before a report can be submitted. For urban subjects with good comp density, 4 to 6 tightly matched properties usually gives the strongest weighted valuation range. For rural subjects, 3 comparables with a widened radius and a clear explanatory note in the report is acceptable.

Can I use asking prices as comparable evidence in a RICS survey?

Yes, with caveats. Asking prices are forward-looking indicators rather than confirmed transaction prices, so they should be treated as supporting context rather than primary evidence — and the weighted average discounts them slightly for exactly this reason. The Comparable Tool includes live for-sale listings alongside sold prices in the same panel, which is particularly useful when recent Land Registry sold data is thin. When you include a for-sale listing as a comp, the per-comp note field lets you flag its status clearly in the appendix.

Can I pin one comparable as the primary reference and explain my reasoning?

Yes. Within your comp selection you can mark one property as the primary reference comparable, and a surveyor note field lets you explain why it is the strongest match — closest in floor area, most recent sale, or best condition match. The note appears alongside that comp entry in the numbered appendix so the reader understands the weight given to it.

Does the Comparable Tool work for leasehold property valuations?

Yes. Sold comparables are returned regardless of tenure — and each comp is enriched with Land Registry tenure data, so freehold and leasehold transactions are both identified in the panel. For leasehold subjects, lease length and service charge obligations are material factors that affect value. The per-comp note field lets you flag any comparable that differs materially in tenure — for example, a freehold comp selected for a leasehold subject — and explain why the comparison remains valid or what adjustment has been applied.

Reports & workflow

Can the comparables go in a Level 2 or Level 3 report?

Yes. The Comparable Tool is the Comparables tab inside every Level 2 and Level 3 report writer. Selected comps appear as a numbered appendix in the final PDF. The same tool can also be run standalone for valuation-only instructions.

What are the two output formats?

You can generate a Comparable Marketing Report — a branded, client-facing PDF with property photos and your firm's colours — or a Surveyor Valuation Report, a more formal document suited to mortgage, probate or Help to Buy instructions. You choose the format before generating the PDF.

Can I use the tool without writing a full survey?

Yes. The Comparable Tool runs standalone for valuation-only instructions, mortgage referrals, probate, pre-marketing appraisals or any instruction where comparable evidence alone is needed. The output is a standalone PDF in either the branded marketing or formal surveyor valuation format.

Can I add notes to individual comparables before generating the PDF?

Yes. For each selected comp you can add a brief surveyor note — useful for flagging why a higher-priced sale is included despite an apparent difference, or to note a floor area discrepancy. These notes appear alongside the comp entry in the appendix so the rationale is visible to the reader.

Can I use the tool for a buy-to-let instruction?

Yes. Sold comps and rental comps appear in the same panel, so for buy-to-let instructions you can review both capital value and rental yield context without opening a separate source. The average rental yield across the comp set is shown alongside the comparable sale prices.

Can I use the comparable tool for new-build or unusual property valuations?

Yes, though the approach differs. For new-build valuations where recent Land Registry data is limited, you can widen the time window and supplement with live for-sale listings from the same panel. For unusual properties — barn conversions, listed buildings, large plots — the tool supports a widened search radius and per-comp notes that explain why you included or excluded specific transactions despite apparent differences in type or size. These notes appear in the appendix, giving the reader a clear account of your reasoning.

Standards, PI & practice

Does RICS require comparable evidence in a Home Survey report?

RICS guidance under the Home Survey Standard encourages surveyors to include comparable market evidence to support valuation opinions. The Comparable Tool produces a numbered appendix that can be attached to any Level 2 or Level 3 PDF, giving both the surveyor and the client a transparent record of the evidence used.

Is the Comparable Tool suitable for RICS-regulated Home Survey instructions?

Yes. The tool is designed to support valuation opinions under the RICS Home Survey Standard. The output is a numbered comparable evidence appendix with transaction dates, distances, sources and your per-comp assessments clearly shown. This gives both the surveyor and the reader a transparent, auditable record of the evidence used to support the valuation.

What is a RICS comparable evidence appendix and why do I need one?

A RICS comparable evidence appendix is a numbered section of your survey report that sets out the sold properties and other market transactions you used to support your valuation opinion. Under the RICS Home Survey Standard, your valuation must be transparent and auditable. The Comparable Tool generates this appendix automatically from your selected comps, including transaction dates, prices, distances and your notes, and embeds it directly into the Level 2 or Level 3 PDF.

How is the Comparable Tool different from checking sold prices on a property portal?

A property portal shows you raw sold prices with no weighting, no structured per-comp assessment, and no way to generate a formal comparable evidence appendix. The Comparable Tool pulls both sold and rental comps in one panel, computes a weighted valuation range from your selection, captures your ratings on size, condition, fittings and location for every comp, and produces a branded PDF appendix that meets RICS comparable evidence requirements — all inside the same report writer.

Does the comparable evidence appendix help with professional indemnity claims?

A properly documented comparable evidence appendix is one of the strongest protections against a PI claim challenging your valuation. It records which properties you considered, the prices paid, the distance from the subject and your per-comp reasoning. The Comparable Tool captures this record automatically — as a numbered section in the Level 2 or Level 3 PDF — so the evidence trail exists from the moment you generate the report, inseparable from the document the client receives.

How should I handle a survey in a rural area with fewer than three recent sold comparables?

The Comparable Tool flags low comp density automatically and prompts you to widen the search radius. For rural instructions, extend the radius up to 5 miles and, if needed, open the time window beyond 24 months. Supplement with live for-sale listings if recent sold data is particularly sparse. Per-comp surveyor notes in the appendix let you explain the widened parameters and any differences in property type or location.

Can using the Comparable Tool support my RICS APC valuation competency evidence?

Yes. For APC candidates pursuing a residential surveying pathway, demonstrating a systematic and transparent approach to valuation methodology is a core competency requirement. Every comparable appendix you produce creates a documented record of your methodology: which comps you selected, how you rated each on size, condition, fittings and location, your market direction call and your written rationale. Over a training period, your account history builds a portfolio of comparable evidence across different instruction types — urban, rural, buy-to-let and unusual property. Each appendix is preserved in the final Level 2 or Level 3 PDF exactly as you approved it, giving you an auditable trail to reference when an APC assessor asks how you support a valuation opinion.

More tools

Explore the rest of the surveyor toolkit

Otto

AI auto-mode RICS report writer

Dictate on-site, upload photos, get a finished, fully-routed Level 2 or Level 3 report in minutes.

Level 2 Report Writer

RICS Home Survey Level 2

Field-by-field RICS Level 2 reports with inline AI suggestions, image gallery, comparables and one-click branded PDF.

Level 3 Report Writer

RICS Building Survey Level 3

Comprehensive Level 3 Building Survey reports with deep technical sections, custom rating scales and AI legal-adviser notes.

Snagging Report Builder

New-build defect tracker

Build professional new-build snagging lists with location-based defect tracking, photos, urgency, status and PDF export.

AI Dictation

Voice-to-fields routing

Speak observations on-site; AI routes every sentence to the correct RICS field with confidence scores and replayable audio.

Image AI

Auto-categorise survey photos

Upload up to 200 photos; vision AI tags each to the right RICS element, rates condition, extracts defects and picks the best 35 for the report.

Style Profile

Your firm's writing fingerprint

Teach the AI to write like your firm — upload past reports, the AI extracts a 25-dimension writing fingerprint and applies it to every future auto-mode report.

Property Viewer

Pre-survey property intelligence

Look up any UK property and instantly see EPC, energy renovation costs, broadband coverage, environmental risks (flood, radon, mining, landfill), invasive plants, sales history and listing status — all in one dashboard.

Property Data Drawer

EPC + risks + comps in one panel

Open the property data drawer in any report to see EPC, environmental risks, listing history and comparables — copy-paste ready.

Standard Phrases

Reusable language library

Personal, firm-wide and industry-preset phrase libraries — insert with one click and use to train AI routing for voice consistency.

RICS Standards Check

Home Survey Standard compliance pass

One-click AI compliance pass against the RICS Home Survey Standard — flags missing content, weak ratings and structural gaps before you sign the report.

Home Payments

Paid faster, no invoicing

Home Payments mission control — customers pay at booking through a Stripe-verified checkout, payouts land on a schedule you can see, payment links cover your private work, and there is no invoice chasing ever again.

Bookings CRM

Every job, one pipeline

The surveyor CRM built into the platform — Homemove jobs land pre-paid with customer and property attached, enquiries convert to bookings, and the whole pipeline runs from one screen.

Calendars & Requests

A diary that fills itself

Per-surveyor diaries with live availability — keep your dates current and we book real jobs straight in, with inbound availability requests answered in a tap.

Mail

The firm inbox that knows the job

A full mail client scoped to your firm — @home.uk purpose mailboxes and per-user addresses, with every thread landing against the booking it belongs to.

Documents & e-sign

Signed before you set foot on site

Terms of engagement sent with the booking, tracked from sent to signed, chased automatically and stored against the job — no more chasing clients to sign.

Telephony

The firm number that never misses a job

A phone system built into the platform — take calls in the browser, forward to mobiles, ring the whole team at once, and keep a shared call log with optional recording.

Customer portal

Your client, never in the dark

A white-label portal under your firm's branding and domain — booking status, reminders and secure report delivery, so customers stop asking where things are.

Website builder

Built by asking, not designing

A firm website built and edited by talking to Inigo — brand and theme sync, a real section library, custom domains via CNAME, and enquiries that land in your pipeline.

Campaigns

Win the next job from the last one

Firm email campaigns with per-recipient tracking — sends, opens, clicks and read time — built on consented lists with one-click unsubscribe handled for you.

Reviews & badges

Proof that wins the next booking

Reviews earned on real completed jobs — scored by the homemover, shown on your directory profile — plus embeddable trust badges that carry the proof to your own website.

Performance

See the pipeline, beat the clock

Firm analytics without the spreadsheets — pipeline conversion, team performance and your own turnaround speed, the fourth lever of your rate.

Inigo

The AI assistant for surveyors

Ask in chat, dictate by voice, or click any element for contextual help — grounded answers on valuations, sales history and market data, inside the platform.

AI Training

Teach it your standard

Upload past reports and press Train — the AI learns your firm's defect language, ratings philosophy and phrasing, and Otto writes with it on every job.

Environmental Report

Every risk, one report

A one-click environmental risk report for any property — flood, ground stability, environmental factors and planning constraints, delivered as a PDF.

Free directory listing. Pay-as-you-go toolkit.

Every RICS-regulated surveying firm gets a verified profile, direct bookings from home.co.uk consumers and the surveyor toolkit included with the account. No subscription. No pay-per-lead. No commission on the job. Pay only when you use the premium AI tools.

2 minute setup · Verified against the RICS register · Trusted UK property platform since 1995