Nookera
Data sources

Built on official data - and honest about its limits.

Last updated: 21 June 2026

Nookera uses Victorian and Commonwealth open-government evidence sources to prepare a buyer-readable report. The public site describes the source categories at a high level; the delivered PDF names the relevant source notes for the findings it presents.

1. What kinds of sources are used

The report draws from official and open data covering property boundaries, planning controls, environmental and hazard context, heritage and cultural sensitivity, transport and infrastructure context, school-zone context, area statistics, and map imagery when the section needs it.

2. What the PDF cites

Major findings in the delivered PDF name the relevant source or source family close to the claim. Completed checks that do not need their own page may be grouped so the report stays readable instead of becoming a raw data appendix.

3. Attribution and permitted use

Open data and map providers keep their own licence and attribution terms. A Nookera report is not a licence to extract, resell, or redistribute the underlying datasets. Map imagery powered by Esri. Source: Esri, Vantor, Earthstar Geographics, and the GIS User Community. Basemap imagery is visual context, not the report's cited evidence.

4. Point-in-time source data

A report reflects the source data available when the report is generated. Official records can change, be corrected, be temporarily unavailable, or lag recent real-world changes. Buyers should confirm material matters with the responsible authority or adviser before relying on them.

5. Unavailable or unclear evidence

If required evidence is unavailable, ambiguous, stale, or inconsistent, the report should name the uncertainty or move the order into support handling. Missing evidence is not silently converted into a favourable result.