NovaKit for RERA-registered brokers

What actually changes when you're a registered agent using NovaKit — your registration number, what gets checked automatically, and what stays entirely on you.

Photo: Ketut Subiyanto / Pexels

Does using NovaKit change any of my RERA duties as an agent?

No. Section 9's requirement that a registered agent facilitate only registered-project transactions, and Section 10's bar on false statements and unfair trade practices, are your own obligations — they exist independent of whatever tool you use to write a message. NovaKit doesn't register you, doesn't check your registration status, and doesn't verify that a project you're listing is actually registered. It only affects the wording of what you send, not your standing as a broker.

How does my RERA number actually get into a listing?

You tell it once. Send your RERA number as a plain message, and it's saved to your profile from that point on — every listing generated afterward includes it automatically, the way Section 11(1)(a) requires. You're not retyping it into every message, and if it changes, you update it the same way.

What does it actually check automatically, versus what's on me?

It checks the wording it generates against known misleading patterns — no guaranteed-return or assured-appreciation language — and includes your RERA number where your profile has one on file. That's the automatic part. What it doesn't do: verify the project you're listing is registered, verify your own agent registration under Section 9, or give legal advice on whether a specific listing is compliant in your state. The wording check runs on every message; knowing your own registration status is entirely yours.

Is this a compliance tool, or a writing tool?

A writing tool with one compliance-shaped guardrail built in — not a compliance tool. It won't stop you from listing an unregistered project, because it has no way to know a project's registration status; that check has to happen on your end, the same as it always has. What it does reduce is one specific, controllable risk: the wording itself carrying a claim that gets a buyer their money back with interest. That's the part a writing tool can actually reach.