Area Search | Cosmorra

About you

This decides what the rest of the form asks. No children means no school questions; no car means no parking.

Your anchors

The fixed points everything is measured from. Distances, times and costs are all calculated against these.

What matters, and how much

Pick the factors you would actually weigh. Rank each from one to five. Five is something you will not compromise on, one is something you will adjust. No area wins on everything, so the ranking is what decides the trade.

Start from:

What you would receive

This is the shape of the answer, not the answer. Every figure is blank because the collection network that produces it is still being built.

Each line names where its number would come from. Most of them say our network, which is why this cannot be assembled from public records alone.

Pocket name

Drawn per search, where the factors you chose stay consistent, not a postcode

What living here would cost every month

Total₹ –

Rent or EMIregistry + our network₹ –

School feesour network₹ –

Commuteroute, mode and fare₹ –

Daily costsour network₹ –

Utilities and maintenanceour network₹ –

How it scored against what you chose

Every factor you selected appears here with its score. The ones you marked five are listed first, and flagged if they were not met.

What it trades away

Stated plainly. No pocket satisfies everything, so the compromise is named rather than hidden.

Inside this pocket

Schools, with their feesour network–

Routes, with time and costroute data–

Societies and buildingsfilings + our network–

Hospitals and marketsplaces data–

Swap any one of these and the total recalculates. Take the best combination, or build your own.

Against where you live now

What the same standard of living costs there against here, set beside any offer you entered. This is the number that answers whether a move is worth making.

How the matching model decides

Everything you entered in the first three steps is analysed by the matching model before anything comes back. These are the five stages it works through. Open any one to see what happens there and what it needs.

This is the matching model. It ranks pockets for one person, against what they weigh and what they can spend. It is not the intelligence engine, which flags areas turning years ahead for our own asset selection. The two share data and infrastructure, and answer completely different questions.

When two things you cannot compromise on cannot both be met

Suppose water reliability and commute cost are both marked five, and no pocket inside your budget satisfies both. The model does not quietly pick one and present it as the answer.

It shows the conflict, shows what each choice costs in rupees and in minutes, and lets you move a priority down to watch the ranking rearrange. The compromise is yours to make, not ours to hide.