The four dimensions
The score has four dimensions. Each dimension has a maximum of 25 points. The total is a number from 0 to 100. The four dimensions have equal weight, because no one of them decides a site on its own.
The weights inside each dimension are proprietary. Every report itemises what moved the score on that parcel, with the control and clause behind each item.
Verdicts
Each score has one verdict. The verdict comes from the band that the score is in.
How PENDING works
If a control does not resolve to a clause, the report shows PENDING for that control. The score does not use a guessed value for it. The report names the control and tells you why it did not resolve, so that you can check it with the council.
A worked example
This is the stored output for 14 Renwick Street, Marrickville NSW 2204. The report shows the base and the modifier, so that you can see how the total was reached.
Consistency
The same method is applied to every parcel. The score is designed so that a small change to one input gives a small change to the score. Each version of the method is tested on real sites before it is released, and the method version is stored with every report so that an old score can be reproduced.
Data currency
Each report prints the currency date of every layer that it reads. The coverage page shows each jurisdiction’s framework and the live test read for it.
See coverage and datesWhat the score is not
The score sizes the question. You make the decision.
CivicPilot outputs are indicative planning intelligence, derived from published instruments and cited to clause. They are not certified planning advice, they do not constitute development consent, and they are not a guarantee of approval.
Corrections
When we find an error in a published output, we correct it in public and we give the date of the correction.
Corrections log
No corrections published yet.