Environmental search and data provider Groundsure have launched what they are describing as a series of next-generation commercial search products ‘designed to set new standards in environmental searches’. The newly launched suite, which includes revised Screening and Review searches, also introduces a brand new search – Siteview.
“Our new commercial product suite embodies Groundsure’s commitment to innovation and excellence,”
said Catherine Shiers, Customer Engagement Director at Groundsure.
“Over the last 12 months our team has researched, designed and built these best in class reports.”
Product Director, Dominic Tubb said
“Ongoing conversation with commercial property solicitors – current Groundsure users and those yet to adopt – gave us valuable insights, deeper empathy, and a clear focus on areas for attention; essentially opportunities to make things better. With that focus we have made a huge leap forward with our reports.
Improvements are evident throughout the new report suite, delivering: clarity – helping users quickly find answers and gain understanding; simplicity and enjoyment of use – offering an intuitive and engaging experience; and ultimately, reassurance – certainty that engenders and maintains trust in the transaction.”
He added:
“One aspect I’m particularly proud of is how we’ve brought the human touch to the forefront: making advice more relevant and relatable, transforming what could otherwise be a dull document with beautiful design elements, and showcasing the expertise of our in-house consultants – the brilliant minds behind our operation, working tirelessly to keep transactions on track.
I truly believe we’ve achieved this and more, and I am really excited for customers old and new to get their hands on the future of environmental searches.”
These products are now available to clients seeking ‘precise, efficient, and trustworthy’ environmental risk assessments for their commercial property transactions say Groundsure.
One Response
However. No matter the hard sell. In the final analysis this still represents ‘digital crystal ball gazing’