

Most property apps are built for sellers. You’re the one buying.
Property portals exist to generate leads for agents, not to help you decide. The facts that should be front and centre — flood risk, air quality, what the neighbours are building — are buried, or missing entirely.
So most people end up in a spreadsheet: a dozen tabs, half-remembered viewings, and two people quietly ranking the same house differently. There’s a better way to hold it all in one place.
Three steps,
one clear picture.
Add any property
Paste an address from anywhere you’re looking. Toflit anchors it to the real property record.
See it enriched
Every place fills in automatically — the data that matters, gathered from official sources and shown plainly.
Score and compare.
Rate what you’ve seen against your own priorities, then line every property up side by side.





You want space. They want the commute.
Both count.
Search as a household. Each of you scores independently, against the things you each care about — then Toflit brings both into one combined view. Where you agree is obvious. Where you don’t becomes a conversation, not an argument.
The facts that
don’t sell houses —
shown anyway.
Flood risk. Air quality. Road and rail noise. Crime by category, and whether it’s rising or falling. Real broadband and mobile coverage. Planning applications nearby — including what your future neighbours have in mind.
Each one from an official source, dated, and stated without spin. No dream-home language. Just what’s true about the place.



Guides for moving house
2 minutesHow to choose when you and your partner disagree
One of you wants the garden. The other wants the commute. Neither of you is wrong. Here’s how to turn a stalemate into a decision without anyone feeling…
2 minutesThe questions to ask at a second viewing
The first viewing is for the feeling. The second is for the facts. By the time you’re booking a second look, something has already pulled you in —…
2 minutesThe five-year test: buying for the life you’ll have, not the one you have now
The house that fits today can trap you tomorrow. A simple way to pressure-test a property against the life you’re likely to be living in five years —…








