NUEPSILON
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Urban Development & Revenue

LandPass AP

A land-use conversion certificate anyone can check, and a revenue record that cannot quietly fall behind it.

When agricultural land is converted, the payment, the planning office’s decision and the revenue record sit in different places, so a plot can be charged and never certified, or certified and never updated in Webland. LandPass records each conversion against its evidence, runs the checks a planning officer would, issues a signed certificate, and opens a task for the Tahsildar to update the record.

Line drawing of a conversion certificate showing a surveyed parcel, an embossed seal and a QR code; an arrow carries it into a chain of three linked ledger entries, one of which branches to a record-update task, while a phone beside it scans the QR and shows a tick

Key Capabilities

Each conversion recorded against its evidence: an EDC payment, a NALA payment, a conversion order or a statutory exemption
Nine automatic checks (jurisdiction, Section 22-A, extent, ownership, zone and more), each a pass, a fail or a manual review
Evidence used once: one receipt cannot back two conversions
Certificates signed with the issuing office’s own key, carrying a QR code
Public verification by certificate number or QR, with no login and personal details masked
A hash-chained, append-only ledger of every change, verifiable end to end
A Webland update task for the Tahsildar with every certificate, tracked against a 30-day target
The competent office worked out as of the date, office reorganisations included
Eight anomaly checks on the dashboard, such as “EDC paid, not certified” and “record update overdue”

How It Works

1

Conversion Recorded

The planning office enters the parcel, the proposed use and the evidence

2

Checked

Nine checks run; a failure blocks the file, a doubt goes to an officer

3

Certificate Issued

Signed with the office’s key and written to the ledger

4

Record Updated

The Tahsildar receives a task to update Webland, and closes it

5

Verified Publicly

A buyer, a bank or a citizen scans the QR or enters the number

Who It's For

Urban Development Authorities
Urban Local Bodies
Tahsildars & Revenue Offices
State Audit & Oversight
Citizens, Buyers & Banks

Impact & Value

  • A charge paid with no certificate behind it is surfaced, not discovered years later
  • A certificate no longer stands apart from the revenue record: an update task follows it
  • A buyer or a bank can check a certificate without calling the office
  • Every check, and who settled every doubt, is written on the file
  • A file pending when an office is reorganised is flagged, not orphaned

Security & Compliance

  • Ledger entries and certificate contents cannot be edited, because the database refuses it; a revocation is a new entry, not a change
  • Each office signs with its own key, and the public keys are published so a certificate can be checked independently
  • Names and mobile numbers masked on every public page
  • Role and office competence checked inside every operation, not only at sign-in
Where it stands

LandPass is a pilot running on sample data for the Tirupati and Chittoor districts. A certificate it issues has no legal effect until the system is adopted by a Government Order, and every certificate says so on its face. Webland is not yet integrated: the system creates and tracks the update task, but the Tahsildar still makes the change in Webland itself.

Deployment Models

On-Premise
State Data Centre
Single Server, No External Database

Ready to put a certificate behind every conversion?

Tell us which planning office you run and how a conversion reaches the revenue record today. We can walk a full conversion through (evidence, checks, certificate and record task) on sample data from Tirupati and Chittoor.

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