Screen the parcel before the LOI — price the risk into the offer.
An LOI anchors a price before diligence has really begun. KILO lets you run a cited, parcel-level land-risk read first — so the number you put on the table already accounts for the exposure under the ground.
The price gets anchored before the risk is known.
Cultural-resource, water (wastewater + supply + quality + federal permits), and shoreline exposure usually surface deep in diligence — after the LOI, after the price is anchored, after the deal has its own momentum. Renegotiating then is expensive and often doesn't happen at all.
The data to screen a parcel exists in public sources. The only thing missing has been a way to assemble it fast enough to use at the LOI stage.
A cited risk read in the time it takes to write the LOI.
Enter an address or TMK; KILO returns a risk band, a due-diligence synthesis verdict, and a confidence rating — every fired rule shown with its reasoning and the statute it triggers. It is a pre-decision signal, not a survey: enough to decide whether to anchor the price lower, add a diligence contingency, or pass.
The same parcel scores differently by disturbance footprint.
How much soil a project moves changes its cultural-resource exposure. KILO shows the score under each plausible disturbance footprint, so the screen matches the project you actually intend — not the parcel's worst case:
Three steps, before the LOI.
Tell us about the deal you'd use it on.
Access is invite-only during beta. Tell us about a parcel or a class of acquisitions you'd screen — the more concrete, the more useful the first conversation.