Who uses it
The same scores answer four fairly different questions, depending on who is asking. Here is what each group comes for.
Buyers and renters
You have a shortlist and a Saturday. The question is which of these places you could actually live in, and the listing will not tell you.
- See the walk from the front door to the station, the school, the supermarket and the park, along paths a person would take.
- Compare an address against every other address in the city, so a good number means something.
- Find out what is nearby that nobody selling the place will raise.
- Save the places you are considering and come back to them.
Agents and agencies
Buyers ring to ask how far the station is and which school the place is in. Answer it on the listing page instead, and take the enquiry there.
- Add a neighbourhood map and a location report to your listings, under your own branding.
- Turn every report request into a named enquiry in your dashboard.
- Give a vendor something to look at that is about their street rather than their suburb.
- See which listings people are opening and what they looked at.
Property websites and other companies
If your product needs to say something useful about where a place is, you can build on ours rather than assembling it yourself.
- Scores, nearby places and walking times for any Australian address.
- The whole country, whether or not a property is on the market.
- Ground an AI assistant's answer about a property in real information.
Councils, planners and researchers
Access measured along real footpaths, at the address rather than the suburb, is a different picture from the one a straight-line map gives. It is usually a less flattering one, and it is the one people actually live with.
- Find the streets that are further from a park, a school or a bus stop than the suburb average suggests.
- Compare access across a council area, and against the rest of the city.
- Look at how walking access lines up with who lives there, using the census.
- Build the case for a new crossing, path or stop on a measure of what people can reach on foot today.
Where to start
Whichever of these you are, start with an address you know well. Everything else on the site is built on that one page.
Search an address