What problem does it solve? Israeli property transactions produce a nesach tabu (land registry extract) that almost nobody can read: a dense page of block and parcel numbers, ownership fractions, mortgage ranks, caveats, and notes. Buyers routinely misread it in both directions, panicking at a mortgage about to be discharged while missing a note conditioning any dealing on a third party's consent. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Line-by-line decoding: Explains every entry type as a category, including ownership shares, ranked mortgages, attachments, caveats (he'arat azhara), consent-required notes, easements, and attachments of common property, grounded in the Land Law sections 3, 5, 7, 55, 57, 62, 85, 86, and 124-132. - Evidential weight and regime detection: Establishes whether the land is settled (conclusive evidence) or unsettled (prima facie only), and identifies which registration regime applies when a property cannot be found in the register at all. - Structured output with hard boundaries: Produces a table of what is recorded plus a list of questions to ask an advocate, while refusing to conclude whether title is good or whether it is safe to sign. - Use Case: A buyer pastes an extract showing a second-rank mortgage and a caveat in favour of a company. The skill explains each entry's category meaning, flags the caveat beneficiary as a question, and warns not to transfer money before an advocate reviews the page. ## Quick Start Paste your nesach tabu and ask the assistant to explain each registered entry line by line and tell you what to ask a lawyer about.
