Planning nearby
Applications around your home, nearest first: next door, then adjoining, then down the road. Address, proposal, days left to comment, and a link to the council record. Not a town-wide dump of every loft extension in the borough.
Planning next to your home
Before an ugly extension is built, a beloved tree is chopped down, or your local shop is turned into flats. Councils in England often only stick a notice on a lamp post. Comments usually close in 21 days. We watch the houses next to yours — including when the proposal is rewritten, and when something nearby is decided.
77k
householder applications in the registers we hold, last 12 months
523k
houses sold on the Land Registry file we hold, last 12 months
269
English planning authorities we read
How many of these are near you?
01 — What we do
Name your postcode. We read the same English planning registers every morning and write when something new, amended, or decided lands next to you — while you can still comment. We also watch nearby house sales: a new owner is often the next person to apply.
Your postcode. A free option exists, limited to 50 metres — no search, no alerts, no tracking. Paid monthly is two miles, with alerts. Yearly is ten miles.
Your street
Focused on your street, not every application in the district.
We alert you for anything new, anything that changes, and when something nearby is permitted or refused.
The window
We alert when it appears. That is when the clock starts. If the council published a close date, days left are in the email.
Objections belong on the council site. We only make sure you still can. We are not the council, and we do not decide the application.
Amendments
If the proposal is rewritten, you hear in English — not a wall of PDF text.
Recent completions from Land Registry. New owners are the ones most likely to apply for work next — a signal that something may start near you before a notice goes up.
Sold houses
Not a price list. Nearby sales, so you can see who may change a house next.
Follow one application for £5.99, the street for £6.99 a month (two miles), or £59.99 a year (ten miles).
02 — The problem
For many householder applications the council may site-notice or write only to adjoining occupiers — not the whole street. By the time you see the skip, comments have often already closed.
03 — What you pay for
Free is next door and nothing else — no search, no alerts, no tracking. Paying is the product.
Applications around your home, nearest first: next door, then adjoining, then down the road. Address, proposal, days left to comment, and a link to the council record. Not a town-wide dump of every loft extension in the borough.
Recent completions from Land Registry. New owners are the ones most likely to apply for work next — a useful signal before a notice goes up.
Email when something new appears, when the proposal is rewritten in English, and when something nearby is permitted, refused, or withdrawn. Days left are in the subject.
A watchlist for the cases that matter, with days left and the closing date. Open consultations sit first.
Other applications at the same address. What has already been asked for at this house — not a guess about the street.
Whether your home sits in a conservation area, an Article 4, a listed building outline, or a tree preservation zone. From planning.data.gov.uk. Indicative — not a formal search.
The neighbourhood around the house. Search, sold houses, alerts — including nearby decisions — tracking, and filters — extensions, lofts, trees, change of use, paperwork, and more — for £6.99 a month. Stop whenever.
A wider radius — ten miles. The same watch, including filters. £59.99 a year — less than twelve months paid monthly.
04 — What it costs
One application
£5.99
Pay once. Track this case, amendments in English, days left in the email. Stops when it is decided.
Monthly
£6.99 / month
Two miles: planning nearby, sold houses, alerts on new work, amendments and nearby decisions, a watchlist, and filters.
Yearly
£59.99 / year
Ten miles, the same watch. Less than twelve months paid monthly.
A free option exists, limited to 50 metres: no search, no alerts, no tracking.
05 — Questions
That is the usual minimum in England, not a fixed rule. We use the date on the council record.
No. Comments belong on the council portal. We email you while the window is still open.
No. It only gives you time to comment. The council decides.
Yes, on a paid watch. Permitted, refused, or withdrawn — not only new submissions.