Features

Site scoring weighted to your priorities

A score out of 100, module scores from weakest to strongest and a verdict your committee can read.

Site scoring on Kew Yard, a sample site.
From the Kew Yard overview to the score of 64, the module summaries and how the score is built.

In short

LandBuyer AI scores each site out of 100, weighted to your company's scoring priorities. Module scores run from weakest to strongest, each marked strong, workable or weak, and the AI summary gives a viability verdict with a recommendation. Checks with no evidence earn no positive score, so gaps never flatter a site.

What it covers

What the site scoring covers

What LandBuyer AI checks: Site scoring weighted to your priorities
ItemSource typeWhat you see
Site score Saved checks and your priorities A score out of 100, weighted to your company
Module scores Each group of checks Scores from weakest to strongest, marked strong, workable or weak
Evidence coverage Saved checks The share of evidence the score rests on, and modules not yet assessed
Viability verdict AI summary The verdict and the recommendation, with the deciding factors
Band key Score thresholds Strong at 70 and above, workable from 45 to 69 and weak under 45
The Kew Yard verdict: 64 of 100, offer with conditions.
Kew Yard viability verdict, 64 of 100, offer with conditions, with module scores from ownership at 48 to biodiversity net gain at 84

On Kew Yard

64 of 100, weakest on ownership and assembly

Kew Yard scores 64 of 100 on a land buying weighting with 68% evidence coverage. Ownership and assembly is weakest at 48.

AI insight

Establish whether the covenant has been released or modified, confirm the net dwelling count against the 15 threshold, and map surface-water extent against the boundary.
Module scores on Kew Yard, weakest first.
Kew Yard site score panel with the gauge at 64 and the module bars

In the report

The score and verdict go into the paper

The site score, the module scores and the verdict go into the land committee paper beside the evidence that moved them, so the committee sees why the site scored as it did.

Cover of the Kew Yard land committee paper, reference LB-KEW-001
The Kew Yard land committee paper.

FAQ

Site scoring questions

Short answers to what land teams ask us before a demo.

How is the site score worked out?

Each module is scored from its saved checks, then weighted to your company's scoring priorities. Checks with no evidence earn no positive score, and modules not yet assessed sit outside the total.

Can we set our own priorities?

Yes. Scoring priorities are set for your company, so the score weights the modules your committee cares about most, on every site you add.

What do the bands mean?

Strong is 70 and above, workable is 45 to 69 and weak is under 45. On Kew Yard biodiversity net gain is strong at 84.

Which modules are scored?

Ownership and assembly, amenities and utilities, market data, planning, constraints, geology and ground, and biodiversity net gain. On Kew Yard three modules are not yet assessed and sit outside the total.

Book a demo

Book a demo on your own site

Give us a site you are looking at. We run the checks on it and show you the result.

  • Send your name, company, telephone and email.
  • We call to collect the red line for your site.
  • We run every check on it with you.

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