Free check
Developer solvency red-flag checker
Five quick questions about your off-the-plan developer. This is general information only, not legal advice and not a solvency opinion. It cannot tell you whether a developer is solvent. Speak to your solicitor about your contract and your options.
How it works
Three entries in the ledger
From registration to a calm, factual alert. No rumour, no forums, no speculation.
STEP 1
You register the purchase
Tell us the development and the developer entity named on your contract. One A$129 purchase covers one property. We match notices against the entity name exactly as it appears on your paperwork. Copy it carefully, then check it again on the confirmation screen before you pay. A wrong name means watching the wrong company.
STEP 2
The ledger is polled
The watch is designed to check primary public sources (ASIC published notices, court filing records, register appointments) against your developer entity on a schedule. Design target: no signal older than 30 days when it reaches you. Every watch keeps a dated check log: each poll recorded with date, sources checked, and signals found or "none". Quiet months are visible. Silence means the watch ran, not that nothing was checked.
STEP 3
You get the notice, neutrally
When a matching signal is published you receive the fact of it: what was published, where, when, with the source link and the record's exact wording. Your solicitor interprets it. We never say a developer is in trouble. That restraint is the product.
Staged demo
What a signal looks like
Every alert follows the same format: the notice type, where it was published, and the record's exact wording. Below is a sample in that format, plus a page from a check log. Both are illustrative.
SIG-2026-0847 · ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE, NOT A REAL NOTICE
External administration: appointment notice
Published in: ASIC published notices (illustrative date).
Record wording: "Notice of appointment of external administrator to the entity." A real alert attaches the source link and the record's exact wording.
What this is NOT: not a claim the entity is insolvent. Not a solvency opinion. Not advice. It is the fact that a notice was published, nothing more.
CHECK LOG · ILLUSTRATIVE PAGE
Quiet months are visible
2026-09-28: polled ASIC published notices, court filings, register appointments. Signals found: none.
2026-08-28: polled ASIC published notices, court filings, register appointments. Signals found: none.
2026-07-28: polled ASIC published notices, court filings, register appointments. Signals found: none.
Silence means the watch ran. If a signal had appeared, it would be listed here with its source link.
FORMAT
Every alert carries four things
1. The notice type, in plain words. 2. Where it was published. 3. The record's exact wording. 4. A link to the source record. Nothing else. No commentary, no rating, no prediction.
Illustrative samples only. General information, not legal advice. Speak to your solicitor before acting on any signal.
Straight talk
Signals, not stories
The restraint is the product. Here is exactly where it ends.
What this pack does
The job, stated plainly.
- Polls public sources against your developer entity, on a schedule
- Reports the fact of each matching publication: what, where, when
- Attaches the source link and the record's exact wording
- Keeps a dated check log, so quiet months are visible
What it does not do
Boundaries are part of the product.
- It is not legal advice, and it does not interpret any notice
- It is not a solvency opinion: it never says a developer is in trouble
- It does not watch rumours, forums or social posts
- It cannot help if the entity name is entered wrong: check it twice
Free help exists
We sell the watching. The records themselves are public, and your solicitor holds the interpretation.
- ASIC published notices (asic.gov.au): the primary source, free to search
- Your solicitor: the only person who should interpret a signal
Pricing
One watch. One price. No subscription.
SettleSight: one property watch
A$129
one-off · AUD, GST incl. · per property monitored
- Monitoring from purchase until settlement
- Every alert source-linked with the record's exact wording
- Dated check log: every poll recorded, quiet months visible
- Neutral signals only: never interpretation, never rumour
TEST MODE: checkout runs in Stripe test mode on this staged preview. No real card is charged.
Illustrative example only: a 10% deposit on a $750,000 off-the-plan unit would be $75,000, often held for years before settlement. A$129 is the price of someone reading the public record while you wait.
SettleSight reports published public records only. It does not predict or assess developer solvency, does not protect your deposit, and is not legal or financial advice. Speak to your solicitor before acting.
Questions
Straight answers
The questions buyers actually ask before registering a watch.
Will you tell me if my developer is going under?
Why not just check ASIC myself?
What if I enter the wrong entity name?
What happens in quiet months?
Is this legal advice?
Do I get a refund if nothing is ever published?
Someone should be reading the public record for your developer.
Register the purchase, and the ledger gets polled on a schedule. The first alert you ever get will be a fact with a source link, not a rumour with a thread.
TEST MODE: Stripe test mode only. No real payments are processed.
Signals only · Source-linked · Date-stamped · General information, not legal advice