What’s included · Location data
Everything around the property, on the property page.
Every HIVE listing shows the schools and their catchments, the surgeries, the stations and journey times, the broadband speed at that address, the flood risk, what the property last sold for and what else has sold on the same street — on a map, without the buyer leaving the page.
A buyer looking at a house has a list of questions the particulars never answer. Which schools, and would we get in. How long to the station, really. Is the broadband any good. Has it ever flooded. What did it go for last time, and what did next door get.
Every one of those questions currently gets answered somewhere else — usually on a portal, in another tab, which is where the visit ends. Answering them on your own property page is worth more than any amount of design.
The datasets, and why each one is there
Schools and catchments
The first question a family asks, and the one that most often sends them to another website to find the answer.
Hospitals, GPs and pharmacies
Matters far more to downsizers and people relocating than most agents assume, and almost nobody shows it.
Stations, buses and journey times
Commuters buy on minutes, not miles. A distance in miles is not an answer to the question they are asking.
Broadband at the address
A deal-breaker for anyone working from home, and it genuinely varies house to house along the same street.
Flood risk
A question buyers used to ask late and now ask early. Much better answered openly on your site than discovered on somebody else’s.
What it last sold for
Public record. Showing it first builds more trust than hoping nobody looks it up, because they will.
What else sold on the street
The context that makes an asking price make sense, on the page where the asking price is.
More as we build them
New datasets arrive on every client’s site at once. Because the sources are public records, that costs you nothing when it happens.
Why it is on every site rather than on the quote
Most providers treat this as a product. They licence it in from a third party, add it to the proposal, and charge for it every month.
We built it. That is the whole difference, and it has three consequences worth caring about.
It costs nothing extra, on any of our sites, ever. It improves for everybody at once — when we add a dataset, every client gets it the same week, without an invoice or a conversation. And it works the same on every CRM, because the geography is ours rather than something your CRM has to send us.
The sources are public records rather than something we pay for per property, which is why we can promise the first two of those and mean it.
- Land Registry — price paid
- Environment Agency — flood risk
- Department for Education and Ofsted — schools
- Ofcom — broadband at the address
- NHS — surgeries and pharmacies
- Open transport data — stations and routes
What it does for the agency
Applicants stay on your site
Nobody opens a portal in another tab to check the catchment, which is the most common way a visit to your site quietly ends.
Something to show in the appointment
A valuer with this on screen has an answer to “what else are you going to do that they will not” that does not sound like a brochure.
Pages with genuine local detail
Real, specific, local information on every listing is the thing search engines are trying to reward — and it is hard to fake at scale.
Questions
Where does the data come from?
Public records: Land Registry for prices paid, the Environment Agency for flood risk, the Department for Education and Ofsted for schools, Ofcom for broadband speeds, the NHS for surgeries and pharmacies, and open transport data for stations and routes.
How often is it updated?
Each dataset refreshes on its own schedule, which we track rather than you. Prices paid and flood data change on the publishers’ timetables; broadband and transport we refresh regularly.
Does it cost extra?
No. It is on every site we build, including the smallest, and it is in the monthly at every band.
Can we turn parts of it off?
Yes, per site. Some agents would rather not show prices paid, for instance. It is your website.
Does it work with our CRM?
Yes, whichever one you use. The location data is ours and sits alongside whatever your CRM sends, so it behaves identically on all of them.
Easier to show than to describe.
Give us a street in your patch on a call and we will put it on screen.