New legal tech platform to end “submit and hope” conveyancing

“For too long, conveyancers have submitted applications, hoping everything is right. RegLand changes that," says co-founder Ruth Beeton.

Ruth Beeton and Mark Priestley, RegLand co-founders

A new platform for conveyancers is being launched to help identify registration issues before applications are submitted to the Land Registry.

RegLand has been built by Ruth Beeton and Mark Priestley (pictured), directors at north east-based HS Conveyancing.

It aims to act as a pre-validation layer for Land Registry applications by analysing submissions against common registration risks.

These risks include missing supporting evidence, and procedural errors that frequently trigger requisitions and delays.

Registration friction

The launch comes as the conveyancing sector continues to grapple with efficiency pressures, compliance demand and delays.

At the same time, conveyancers are increasingly looking for ways to reduce avoidable friction in the registration process.

Unlike conventional workflow or document management tools, RegLand has been designed specifically around post-completion and Land Registry requirements.

For too long, conveyancers have had to submit applications and simply hope everything is right.”

Ruth Beeton, co-founder of RegLand, said: “For too long, conveyancers have had to submit applications and simply hope everything is right. RegLand changes that.

“This is not technology built by people outside the industry trying to guess how conveyancing works. This has been built by conveyancers who understand the real pressures, risks and frustrations involved in registration.

“We believe RegLand has the potential to fundamentally change how firms approach post-completion and Land Registry submissions.”

RegLand has opened a limited free pilot ahead of its full launch, inviting conveyancing firms to gain early access.


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