Kerbsight.co.uk VS Codegres.org

Kerbsight.co.uk's answer

Everything Kerbsight shows is already public. It is just scattered across a dozen government registers, each with its own map and its own search, or bundled into the paid reports estate agents buy. Kerbsight brings it together for every address in England and Wales and gives it away free, with no sign-up.

It also shows its working. Every figure on a page says which register it came from and when, and anything we have worked out ourselves - a price estimate, a plot boundary, a likely energy bill - is labelled as our estimate and given as a range, rather than stated as fact.

Kerbsight.co.uk's answer

Sprift and PropertyData sell property reports to estate agents and surveyors, on a subscription or per-report basis. Rightmove and Zoopla are listing portals, built around homes that are on the market today, so there is little to see on a street with nothing for sale.

Kerbsight covers every address in England and Wales whether or not it is for sale, costs nothing, and needs no account. Because it is built from open data rather than agent submissions, we can tell you where each number came from and you can go and check it.

Kerbsight.co.uk's answer

Anyone trying to understand a street or a particular home in England and Wales. Buyers and renters checking a place before they travel to see it. Owners and sellers working out what a home is worth, or what one down the road went for. People who have had a planning notice through the door, or want to know whether their street floods. Journalists and researchers who want the underlying numbers.

Kerbsight.co.uk's answer

I was house-hunting, and kept hitting the same wall. Almost everything I wanted to know about a house - what it last sold for, whether the field behind it is earmarked for forty homes, whether the road floods, what the heating would cost - was a matter of public record. It was just spread across a dozen government sites, or inside a report only estate agents can buy.

So I started pulling the registers together for the streets I cared about, then for the county. The hard part turned out to be not getting the data but making it readable: deciding what a normal person actually wants to see on a page, and being honest about which numbers are facts and which are our best guess. Kerbsight is that, for every address in England and Wales. It went live across both countries on 19 October 2026.