Short version. The full edition of this factory (14 September 2026), with history, geography, practical examples and annotated sources, is available in Russian. Full edition (Russian)
In simple terms
A free plot on a map does not mean it can be used. Land may have an owner, a tenant, a traditional user, a disputed boundary or an environmental restriction. The factory shows what is confirmed by documents, what is only visible in an open register, what the initiator reported and what a qualified local specialist must verify.
Who it helps
Residents, land users, entrepreneurs, communities, municipalities, public institutions, project teams and potential funders, especially where public, collective, traditional or indigenous land is involved.
Questions you can bring
- Who owns the plot and which rights need checking?
- Does the planned activity match the permitted land use?
- Which permits and public consultations may be required?
What you receive
- a map of unknowns and a list of documents
- a table of rights and restrictions
- a spatial map and a chronology of documents
- questions for a lawyer and a risk register
How quality is checked
Each document is checked for exact territory, date, jurisdiction and source; textual rights are matched with boundaries. AI never replaces an official extract or a professional legal opinion.
Three example requests
Village
“A family has used land for years but has few documents. What should we collect first?”
City
“The city is considering a plot for a new school. Which land issues must be checked before design?”
Region or country
“An infrastructure line crosses several settlements and land uses.”
Sources cited in the full edition
- worldbank.org
- thedocs.worldbank.org
- worldbank.org
- unhabitat.org
- unhabitat.org
- fao.org
- fao.org
- worldbank.org
Status: an approved direction of development. These pages describe capabilities; they do not state that a permanent service is already operating or promise funding, partnerships or results.