Paste an address. Thirty seconds later: every boundary measured edge by edge, the road frontage, the buildings on the section, slope, zoning and hazards, and a read of the fences, gates and driveway from the aerial and Street View. Then a quote sheet with your rates on it.
No account, no card. A key arrives by email. Bundles from $99+GST when you want more.
SiteReport gives you the boundary lengths, the frontage, what's on the section and what the council has mapped over it, from your desk. Drive to the ones worth driving to, with a number already in your head.
From the phone call, the web enquiry, the text. Pick the job: fencing, shed or cabin, landscaping.
The legal boundary comes from LINZ, measured edge by edge, with which side is road. Buildings, slope, coast, zoning and hazards get pulled in, and the images get read for fences, gates and access.
A quote sheet with the quantities filled: metres of fence, posts, gates, open ground, pad size. Type your rates once, they're remembered.
PDF for the job file. A link for the office. Red flags tell you what to check on site. Or don't go at all.
Boundaries, buildings and slope cover all of New Zealand. Zoning and hazards come from the councils that publish their maps, and the report says which council it checked. When there's no parcel at the address, the report says so and you're not charged.
One credit, one report, site or roof. Credits last 12 months from your latest top-up. No subscription, no seat licences, the whole office can share one key.
Secure card payment via Stripe, GST invoice emailed. No parcel found, no charge. Already a TapHappy client with a quote tool? Ask about reports built into your enquiry flow.
Put in three sections you've already measured. If the numbers aren't close enough to be useful, you've lost nothing. Your key arrives by email in under a minute.
They're measured from LINZ's cadastral map, the same record a surveyor starts from. On a typical town section the lines sit within a metre or so of the pegs, and further out in some older rural areas. That's plenty for a quote. It isn't a survey: if a fence has to sit exactly on the line, the pegs decide.
Boundaries, titles, buildings and slope cover the whole country. Zoning and hazard maps come from councils, and not every council publishes them in a form we can read. When a council isn't covered the report says so and still gives you everything else.
No, never. It shows the legal description and title type, not owners' names.
It gives you the inputs: the zone, the overlays and hazards, how close the buildings sit to each boundary, and the slope. Whether a shed or fence needs consent is the council's call, and the report says so every time.
Anything the images can't: rotten posts, what's behind the hedge, which neighbour paid for the fence. The images can be years old. Treat the read as a first look, not an inspection. The red flags are the list to check when you do go.
No. The sheet is for you: measured quantities times your rates, remembered on your device. What you quote the customer is your call.
Yes. One key, shared, with a credit balance that works for site and roof reports. Every report has a link that opens without the key for 90 days, so the office can send one to the crew.
Addresses are looked up in LINZ and council maps, sent to Google for the aerial and Street View, and to the AI for the image read, the same as looking the place up yourself. Reports are kept 90 days so links work, then deleted. Nothing is shared with anyone else.
Unused credits in the first 14 days, refunded in full, just reply to the key email. After that they're yours for 12 months.