For lenders and partners
The feasibility, not the spreadsheet
When a developer shares a feasibility from Feaso Cloud, you get the figures as they were saved, in a read-only copy you open in your browser. No account, no workbook to unpick, no wondering which version you're looking at.
How a shared feasibility works
You get an email
The developer shares a saved version of a scenario with your email address. The email has a link to it.
You confirm it's you
Open the link, and we email you a code. Enter it to open the feasibility. Only the person it was sent to can open it.
You read the figures
You see the tabs the developer chose to share: the summary and returns, costs, sales, finance and the monthly cashflow. Nothing can be edited.
You keep a copy
Download it as a PDF or an Excel file with values only, for your credit paper or your files.
A shared feasibility reads best on a computer or tablet, where the monthly cashflow has room.
What you can rely on
A shared feasibility is a fixed, named record of the developer's numbers.
- A fixed copy
- The share holds the version as it was when it was shared. If the developer changes the project later, your copy doesn't change; they share again.
- The version is named
- Each share shows the scenario and version, so everyone talks about the same numbers.
- Every figure traced to a month
- Costs, sales, GST, interest and equity run month by month in the cashflow.
- The rate is stated
- A facility priced on BBSW shows the 3-month rate and the ASX date it was taken from.
- The method is listed
- Each report and export ends with the calculation method used, and any setting that differs from Feaso standard.
- Access ends
- Shares expire after 30 days unless the developer sets another date, and the developer can withdraw one at any time.
For joint-venture partners
A developer can share a feasibility from your perspective. You see the project's figures, your share, your equity and your returns, and nothing of any other partner's name or terms.
Other partners are never named, and their terms stay private.
For valuers and consultants
A shared feasibility is a clear record of the developer's assumptions, line by line, with the program they run on. It's a starting point for your own review, not a valuation.