What the review contains

Executive summary

The review opens with an executive summary that concisely states the property, the key parties, the most important dates, and the most significant flagged risks or cautions — so the reader can see the shape of the document before working through the detail.

Disclosure completeness, category by category

The service assesses each Section 32 disclosure category in sections 32A to 32I of the Sale of Land Act 1962 (Vic) — plus the general conditions and the supporting certificates — against that category's own reference-corpus section, and reports the completeness result for each one.

A disclosure that is missing, out of date, or under-described relative to those sections is flagged for the reader's attention. Each status is shown as a text label as well as a visual style, so the results are distinguishable without relying on colour alone:

• Supplied — the disclosure is present.
• Incomplete — the disclosure is present but under-described for the section it answers to.
• Missing — the disclosure was not found.
• Not checked — the category could not be checked, which is stated rather than omitted.

Flagged risks and cautions

Risks and cautions identified in the document are presented as distinct, clearly marked items rather than run-on text. Every flagged item is verified against the document and the reference corpus before delivery, and an item that cannot be supported is removed or downgraded rather than presented as a confirmed flag.

Reference corpus

The review states the version and as-at date of the legislative reference corpus it was grounded in. That makes the basis of the review explicit and lets a firm keep the review as a record of what was checked and when.

Model usage

The review can also record which model or models produced it, the input and output token counts, the total time taken, and the estimated cost of the review. Where that information is not available, the review still renders and simply omits the section.