47 screened.3 you can defend.
Every candidate in your market, scored against your rubric, cited to the source, and ready to defend in front of a committee.
18source kinds swept
100points to allocate
4criteria you set
The slate, and where each name loses its points.
One row a name, one block a criterion. The hatched end of a block is the part somebody has to argue for.
J. Whitfield
Mixed-use
Austin
96
of 100
−4
S. Marceau
Retail podium
Lyon
92
of 100
−8
D. Okafor
Logistics
Rotterdam
89
of 100
−11
Three moves, in order.
Gather
Plans, listings, filings and broker memos sweep into one intake. Nothing stays scattered across inboxes, and nothing is read twice.
PlansRent rollsEntitlement filesBroker memosPermitsComparable salesRule
Every candidate is scored against your rubric. The weights stay in your hands, and the slate redraws the moment you move one — including which name sits at the top.
J. Whitfield leads96
−4 to argue for
D. Okafor leads97
−3 to argue for
Cite
Each rank carries its receipt: the source it came from, the match it made, and what would have to change to flip it.
SourcePro forma v4, p. 12
Match38 of 40 on yield
FlipBasis at 60 and D. Okafor leads
Where the 96 comes from.
The whole of the top row — J. Whitfield — itemised: the four criteria, the weight you set on each, and the document every point came from.
The weight column is yours. The scored column is only ever what the document beside it will support.
Your next shortlist, defensible line by line.
A walkthrough runs half an hour and uses your own pipeline, not a demo deal.