Elevation, neighbours, designations, distances, flight paths and sunlight.
Every line on the map, that matters.
£15 a month on its own, or included in Business
25% off when you take 3 or more land tools.
General information as at October 2026. Not legal advice; check the regulation or ask a competent person.
Imagery: Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics, and the GIS User Community
SAMRISK samples the terrain across your site boundary from Open-Meteo elevation data and works out the lowest, highest and mean ground level, the steepest slope and the dominant aspect, with a profile along a transect. Replace the estimate with survey figures when you have them.
Every neighbouring building with eaves and ridge heights and storey count, drawn on the map. SAMRISK flags neighbours at 18 m or 7 storeys and above as a prompt to check the Building Safety Act test, and records windows with rights of light under the Prescription Act 1832. Vertical sky component values for BRE 209 daylight assessments.
Green Belt, Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, National Park, SSSI, SPA, SAC, local wildlife site, AQMA, London View Management Framework, World Heritage Site buffer and archaeological priority area. Each entry records whether the site is inside the designation or nearby.
Real screens
How site setting looks in SAMRISK, on the example estate.
The example estate; records are illustrative.
Feeds it
It feeds
Yes. Neighbouring buildings are drawn on the satellite map, and the terrain is sampled from your site boundary. Designations, distances and heights are entered by hand from the source you checked.
Neighbouring buildings at 18 m or 7 storeys and above show a banner here. Your own buildings' higher-risk status lives in the safety case module.
SAMRISK records the flag, the window count, the prescriptive period start date and notes, and you can attach any agreement. The negotiation itself stays with your surveyor, who can work from the same records.