Property launch content and approval register

Prepared by Derrick Kityo · Reviewed

Keep the material behind a development page with its owner, version and launch check. Start with the information a prospective buyer or tenant will use to decide what to ask.

Completed fictional development example. The units, files and approval roles are illustrative, separate from Raffles or Helsfyr client records.

1. Development overview

Example source
Approved positioning and location notes
Owner
Marketing lead
Launch check
The page identifies the development and offers the correct sales or leasing route.

Your notes

2. Property type

Example source
Current specification sheet and approved imagery
Owner
Sales or leasing lead
Launch check
The room, area and amenity wording matches the approved source.

Your notes

3. Floorplan

Example source
Versioned PDF and accessible description
Owner
Project information owner
Launch check
The link opens the current file and still makes sense on a phone.

Your notes

4. Availability statement

Example source
Dated update from the authorised team
Owner
Sales or leasing lead
Launch check
The wording shows its scope; a manual update is not described as a live booking feed.

Your notes

5. Motion and visualisation

Example source
Approved animation and static alternative
Owner
Design and development leads
Launch check
The essential information remains usable with reduced motion and a keyboard.

Your notes

Use this with your team

  1. Choose one real development page and list the content and files a visitor uses to make a decision.
  2. Replace the example sources and roles with actual approved material, named owners and review dates.
  3. Rehearse an availability or document change, test the enquiry destination and record the launch evidence.

Source notes

W3C: animation from interactions
This explains WCAG 2.3.3 at Level AAA and approaches to non-essential motion. Use it when reviewing motion preferences; the worksheet is not a conformance assessment.