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Kerbsight
House prices and more for homes in England and Wales
Almost everything worth knowing about a home in England and Wales is already public - but it is spread across a dozen government registers, or locked inside the paid reports estate agents buy. Kerbsight puts it on one page for any address.
Type a street or postcode and you get: every sale price recorded since 1995; an estimate of what a home is worth today, with a range and the reasoning behind it; its energy rating and likely yearly bills; council tax band and charge; flood risk; plot and garden size, drawn on a map; listed buildings, conservation areas, Article 4 directions and protected trees; nearby schools with their catchments and inspection results; broadband speeds; and housing sites proposed or planned nearby. Coal mining and radon show up only where there is something to warn about.
Every figure comes from open government data - HM Land Registry, the energy certificate register, the Environment Agency, Ordnance Survey, Historic England, Ofsted, the Office for National Statistics and councils - and each one is sourced on the page, so you can check it.
Free, no sign-up, nothing to pay.
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 country. 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.
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About Kerbsight on Product Hunt
“House prices and more for homes in England and Wales”
Kerbsight was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 2 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #155 on the daily leaderboard. The public record on any home in England and Wales, in one place: what it sold for, what it might be worth and what's around it. Free.
Kerbsight was featured in Work In Progress (1.9k followers), Data & Analytics (6k followers) and Finance (6.5k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 11.6k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Kerbsight?
Kerbsight was hunted by Ben Gazzard. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Kerbsight stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Ben Gazzard
Almost everything worth knowing about a home in England and Wales is already public - but it is spread across a dozen government registers, or locked inside the paid reports estate agents buy. Kerbsight puts it on one page for any address.
Type a street or postcode and you get: every sale price recorded since 1995; an estimate of what a home is worth today, with a range and the reasoning behind it; its energy rating and likely yearly bills; council tax band and charge; flood risk; plot and garden size, drawn on a map; listed buildings, conservation areas, Article 4 directions and protected trees; nearby schools with their catchments and inspection results; broadband speeds; and housing sites proposed or planned nearby. Coal mining and radon show up only where there is something to warn about.
Every figure comes from open government data - HM Land Registry, the energy certificate register, the Environment Agency, Ordnance Survey, Historic England, Ofsted, the Office for National Statistics and councils - and each one is sourced on the page, so you can check it.
Free, no sign-up, nothing to pay.
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 country. 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.