Everything developers ask us, answered straight.

It is the plot-layout module of the Nexvork CRM. We take your sanctioned site plan and publish it as an interactive map on a single web link: every plot clickable, every status live, the whole drawing pinned onto real satellite imagery. Buyers open it in a browser; your team manages it from the CRM.

No. It is a web link. It opens in Chrome, Safari or whatever browser is already on the phone, with nothing to download, no store listing and no sign-up. That is deliberate — every install step you add loses you buyers.

You get a Nexvork workspace with it either way — that is where statuses, rates and enquiries are managed. If you already run the full Nexvork CRM, Layouts simply appears alongside your existing leads and WhatsApp. If you do not, you get the layout workspace on its own and can add the rest later.

Both, from different sides. Buyers and channel partners open the public link. Your sales team uses the same map inside the CRM, where they can also see who viewed what, hold a plot, and convert an enquiry into a lead.

Any plotted development: residential NA plots, farmhouse and agricultural parcels, industrial estates and MIDC-style schemes, villa plots, weekend-home projects and township phases. If it has numbered plots on a drawing, it works.

Yes, and this is the part cheap tools get wrong. Every plot is traced as a real polygon with its own geometry, so corner cuts, splayed frontages, curved road edges and triangular leftovers all keep their true shape and their true dimensions.

One link, if the phases are on one sanctioned drawing. You control when each phase becomes visible, so you can launch phase two to the public on the day you want without touching the URL already in circulation.

It is built for land. Villa plots work well. A multi-storey building with stacked units is a different problem, and we would rather tell you that than sell you a map that fights the product.

Three things: the layout drawing (DWG, DXF or a clear PDF), a Google Maps pin on the site entrance, and your branding — logo, colour, project name. Your existing availability sheet is useful too, but we can start without it.

Often not. If the plot numbers and dimensions are readable we can usually trace it directly. If it is genuinely too poor, we quote a CAD redraw as an add-on and tell you the cost before any work or payment starts.

Typically about 48 hours from the moment we have all three files. Large townships, multi-phase schemes and badly scanned sheets take longer, and we tell you that up front rather than missing a date.

No. We are not architects, surveyors or town planners, and we do not deal with sanctioning authorities. You bring the approved drawing; we turn it into something buyers can use.

Accurate enough that a buyer standing on the land sees themselves inside the right plot, which is the standard that matters for selling. It is not a substitute for a surveyor's demarcation, and we say so on the viewer itself.

Your team sets each plot to available, on hold, booked, reserved or sold from the CRM. The public link reflects the change immediately, and every change is logged with who made it and when, so a disputed booking has a record behind it.

Yes. You can show all five statuses, show available plots only, or show no status at all and use the map purely as a presentation. Rates behave the same way: per plot, per zone, or replaced with "price on request".

That is the entire point of it. Statuses, rates, labels, photos and even the plan itself can be updated at any time, and every link already in circulation shows the change instantly. The URL never changes, so nothing you have printed goes stale.

Yes, with an expiry date you set. When a partner relationship ends their link stops working, without affecting the main one or anything else already shared.

You see views, which plots got the most attention, and — when someone enquires — the plot they were looking at, attached to the lead. Anonymous visitors stay anonymous; we do not try to identify people who have not given you their number.

One price per project, every feature included, plus GST — the current figure and the optional add-ons are listed in full on the pricing page. No per-user fee, no per-view fee and no commission on your sales.

No. It is a one-time project fee that includes the first year of hosting. From year two there is a hosting renewal if you want the link to stay live, and that is the only recurring charge.

You do. The drawing is yours, the plot data is yours and the enquiries are yours. If you leave, we export everything to you and remove the public link.

It is a map, not a 3D render — if you want a cinematic fly-through, this is not that product. It needs a usable drawing to start from. Satellite imagery is only as recent as the provider's last pass over your area. And it is a sales tool, not a legal or survey record.

No. Imagery for rural Indian land can be a year or two old, so recent construction may not appear. Your own site photographs, loaded into the gallery, fill that gap — and they are usually more convincing anyway.

No, and it is not meant to. Your sanction, your RERA filing and your sale agreement remain the record of truth. The viewer is how buyers understand the land before any of those documents come out.

The public link stops resolving, and we tell you well before it does. Your data is exported to you rather than deleted quietly, and the layout can be brought back by renewing.