Opening a map manually
Gives you the full view of the area and lets you see real routes, but means leaving where you keep your properties and repeating the process for each one.
Check transport, schools, healthcare, supermarkets, parks and other places available near the properties you've saved — and use the assistant when you want to relate that context to your priorities.
After installing, create your account in the extension itself with your name and email, and confirm the code you receive by email.
Support for exploring the area; it doesn't replace visiting the property or professional advice.
2-bed flat in the city centre
Approximate location — based on the neighbourhood, not the exact address.
We don't have any places available in this category for this property.
Two properties with the same layout and the same price can call for completely different routines, depending on what's around them. That part is rarely in the listing — and when it is, it's the advertiser who chooses what to highlight.
QuickLead links the surrounding context to the property you've already saved, so you have it to hand whenever you're thinking about it, without opening another tool.
Each category shows the place's name and approximate distance, when that data exists. Results vary from property to property: they depend on the address captured from the listing and the information available for that area. A category with no results still shows up, marked as no data available.
This is a first pass, not a substitute for a full mapping service — for routes, opening hours or seeing the area in person, you'll still need dedicated tools for that.
The assistant doesn't warn you about the area on its own or decide whether it's suitable. It replies when you ask, it can be wrong, and it doesn't know everything that exists in the neighbourhood.
One property might have more space; another might have a bus stop or supermarket registered closer by. You check the nearby places for each one and use that information in the comparison you were already making.
There's no automatic table that compares the surroundings of several properties side by side — the check happens property by property, and the reading is yours.
Gives you the full view of the area and lets you see real routes, but means leaving where you keep your properties and repeating the process for each one.
Works and is accurate, but adds up fast: five categories across six properties is thirty separate searches.
You keep what you found, but you're the one doing all the legwork — and anything you didn't note down gets lost.
Sometimes it mentions nearby transport or shops, but it's the advertiser who chooses what to highlight and what to leave out.
Gives you the most reliable impression, and nothing replaces it — but it takes time, and you can't do it for every property on your list.
A first sense of what's registered around each saved property, without leaving your portfolio — to decide which ones are worth the visit that actually gives you the answer.
Schools, nurseries, pharmacies, hospitals, supermarkets, parks, stations, underground entrances, bus stops, gyms, vets, cafés, and restaurants — when data is available for that property's address.
Not always. It depends on the address captured from the listing and the data available for that area. Some properties saved before this collection was active may need to be captured again for places to become available. When there's no data for a property, the window shows this instead of an unexplained empty list.
They're approximate straight-line distances between the property and the place, not routes. They don't indicate time on foot or by car, and the actual distance you'd travel will usually be greater.
Yes. The information comes from OpenStreetMap, an open database maintained by contributors, and coverage varies from area to area. A place can exist and not show up here — always confirm anything important to your decision.
No. You open the window on the property and check the categories directly, without asking anything.
Yes. The assistant receives a summary of this context, including the closest place in each category, and you can ask it to relate that to your priorities during the conversation. It doesn't warn you about the area on its own and it can be wrong — confirm anything important.
No. The window shows which places are registered nearby and at what approximate distance. It doesn't rate neighbourhoods, assess safety, score schools, or make predictions about the area.
You can check the nearby places for each saved property and use that information in your comparison. There's no automatic table that compares the surroundings of several properties side by side.