Data & Methodology

Foresure separates retrieved evidence from algorithmic inference. This page explains how to interpret the product.

1. Observed or retrieved evidence

Some report elements reflect property, market, mapping, planning, government, regulatory, commercial or other data made available to the Foresure system at the time of the request. Availability and completeness differ by source, geography, property and time.

2. Foresure-derived intelligence

Scores, ratings, conclusions, comparisons, positive signals, red flags and questions to ask can be algorithmic inferences derived from the evidence available to Foresure. They are not themselves source records and should not be treated as independently verified facts.

3. Confidence

Where confidence is shown, it is intended to communicate evidence strength or model confidence within the relevant Foresure method. A high confidence score does not guarantee that underlying third-party data is complete or error-free.

4. Missing evidence

Foresure is designed to avoid converting missing evidence into false certainty. A missing or unavailable field may reduce confidence, limit a score or produce an “insufficient evidence” result.

5. Personal Match

Personal Match uses information a user voluntarily supplies about priorities such as household, transport, work, schools, budget or property preferences. It is a suitability aid, not a recommendation to purchase.

6. Verification

Property decisions may require independent legal, conveyancing, financial, tax, building, pest, strata, engineering, planning, insurance or other professional advice. Where a matter is material, verify it with the relevant authority or qualified professional.