Buyers pay for checks and monitoring. Developers never pay Kolaboro: the evidence sets every Score. Agents never take money from developers.

Is Kolaboro a lawyer or a notary?

No. Kolaboro agents verify facts on the ground and in documents and tell you what they found. For legal advice and to sign, use an independent lawyer or notary; we can tell you what to ask them.

Do you hold my money?

Not yet. Today your agent confirms each milestone on site and tells you whether the evidence supports paying. Milestone escrow with licensed partners is on our roadmap.

We are launching in Bali first and adding cities as we train local agents. If you are buying somewhere else, tell us where: demand decides the next city.

How do you decide "go" or "hold"?

Nine checks, from land title to realistic promises. A red flag on title, permits or progress means "hold" until it is fixed, and every finding links to its evidence. The full method is public.

Can a developer influence a report?

Only with evidence. Developers can send documents and reply, but never pay us. Where something can't be verified, the report says so instead of guessing.

What if I already bought?

That's when monitoring matters most. We can verify where construction really is before your next payment.

Kolaboro / Prices / Asking-price index

Off-plan asking-price index

How the prices developers advertise move, market by market, measured only on the same projects from one daily snapshot to the next. Every figure below is recomputed in your browser from the published changes.

Read this first. Our history starts on 28 October 2026, so this index covers a few days and rests on thin counts. It measures advertised asking prices, not what buyers pay. It is not a forecast and is never extended past the last snapshot.

…markets with an index

…same-project price pairs used

…actual price moves among them

…snapshots since 28 Oct 2026

All tracked markets

Market

Each step of the chain, recomputed here from the listed changes
From	To	Pairs	Unchanged	Up	Down	Left out	Step	Check

Every price move in this view, in percent

By market

Markets are listed when at least one step has five or more same-project pairs. Click a market to see its chain.

Market	Base date	Index now	Pairs	Moves up / down	Left out

Official registered sales, for context

Where a government publishes its sales register openly, we show the monthly median next to the index. It is a different measure: it covers every unit sold, and the mix of units changes from month to month. It is never blended into the index.

How it is computed

Observation. A project counts on a given day only if our research agent re-read its page that day and found a positive advertised "from" price with a currency. A value carried over from an earlier day is not an observation.
Pair. The same project, observed on two consecutive snapshots, in the same currency. Projects that changed currency between the two are left out and counted.
Jumps left out. A step of more than 25 percent up or down is left out and counted. In our data such jumps are nearly always a different unit type, a currency mix-up or a misread page, not a price change. We do not correct them.
Step. The geometric mean of new price divided by old price over the kept pairs (a chained Jevons index). Unchanged prices count as no change. A step needs at least 5 pairs.
Chain. The index starts at 100 on the market's base date and multiplies the steps since then. If a step is too thin, the chain is not bridged across it: the base moves to after the gap.

Limits: an advertised "from" price is the cheapest unit on offer, so it moves when that unit sells out as well as when a developer reprices. Prices are read from web pages by a language model and can be misread. Snapshots are not evenly spaced. Per-project amounts and names are not published, only percentage changes and counts, so projects stay anonymous.

Data: /data/price-index.json (CC BY 4.0), rebuilt every day after the research agent's run. Inputs and their SHA-256: …. Related: advertised prices versus registered sales, the database.