02 / Dictation · iPhone
Say it.
See it.
Make it yours.
Speak your requirements, review the words and make any changes before you search.
Your words.
Your next move.
Tap the microphone to begin.
Your brief starts with a few words.
Silent interface demonstration · No microphone access or live search
03 / Filters · iPhone
Fine-tune
your next move.
A place, a budget and the things your next home needs. Refine the essentials and explore the possibilities.
Let’s find your place.
Start with what matters most.
A few choices. A clearer brief.
Illustrative criteria and property · No live search
04 / Map search · Foldable concept
Your area.
On your terms.
Draw around the neighbourhood that matters to you. Explore the homes within it, with the map and your results side by side.
Find your neighbourhood.
Illustrative map · Search boundary demonstration
Your area.
Your possibilities.
Edinburgh · Property idea 01
Edinburgh · Property idea 02
Full device view. Zoom in to read each screen.
Choose an area to explore.
The map, boundary and property imagery are illustrative.
05 / Property details · Foldable concept
A closer look.
A clearer picture.
Explore the photographs, energy information and layout. Keep the useful details together as a home begins to feel like a possibility.
06 / Property intelligence
See beyond the
sales particulars.
Explore the property. Understand the evidence.
Edinburgh property concept
Illustrative property
Begin with the property.
Explore the evidence.
Property Intelligence Report
Full device view. Zoom in to read each screen.
Choose a property. Request a report. Explore the evidence.
An illustration of the report experience, with sample headings rather than findings about a real property.
07 / Property intelligence · Buying costs
The right answer.
Starts with you.
SavvyMove is a property intelligence platform. Buying, selling, letting or renting—ask about the decision behind your move.
A price is only the beginning. Savvy asks about the property and your circumstances before explaining the likely tax.
Source: HMRC residential SDLT rates ↗Let’s work it out.
- First £125,000 · 0%
- £0
- Next £125,000 · 2%
- £2,500
- Remaining £350,000 · 5%
- £17,500
Standard residential rates. Confirm your circumstances with your conveyancer.
A property question. A conversation begins.
Read the full example
You: How much stamp duty would I pay on £600,000?
Savvy: Where is the property, and is this your first home, a replacement main home or an additional property?
You: In England. We’re replacing our main home.
Savvy: Will your current home be sold by completion, and are all buyers UK-resident for stamp duty purposes?
You: Yes to both. We won’t own any other property.
Savvy: For an ordinary residential purchase on that basis, the estimated stamp duty is £20,000. Here’s how it adds up.
The explanation: Estimated SDLT: £20,000. First £125,000 at 0%: £0. Next £125,000 at 2%: £2,500. Remaining £350,000 at 5%: £17,500. Assumes standard residential rates and no special reliefs or surcharges.
Illustrative conversation · England · Rates checked 23 October 2026 · Assumes no special reliefs or surcharges. Tax depends on the transaction and completion date; this is general guidance.
08 / Property intelligence · Selling & transactions
Know where you stand.
A question about your sale deserves context. Savvy establishes where you are and which stage you’ve reached, then explains what that means.
Full device view. Zoom in to read each screen.
A property question. A conversation begins.
Read the full example
You: Can my buyer pull out after I’ve accepted their offer?
Savvy: Where is the property, and have contracts been exchanged?
You: In England. We’ve agreed a price, but haven’t exchanged.
Savvy: In an ordinary sale in England, an accepted offer is generally not binding until exchange. Either party can usually withdraw before then.
You: So an accepted offer isn’t the same as exchanging contracts?
Savvy: That’s right in this example. Ask your conveyancer to confirm your position and any separate agreement. Costs already incurred may still be payable.
The explanation: For this ordinary sale in England: accepted offer → exchange of contracts → completion. Exchange is the point at which the sale contract becomes binding. Your conveyancer should confirm your specific position.
Illustrative conversation · General information, not advice on a particular transaction · Checked 23 October 2026
Source: GOV.UK · Making an offer ↗
An introduction to what’s taking shape
A clearer next move
starts with hello.
SavvyMove is in development.
Explore an early preview of a more conversational approach to property.