Guide

Verify a report

You were handed a report

If someone has given you a valuation report produced through Jagga — you are a bank officer, a buyer, a court, an office checking a file — you can confirm it is genuine yourself. You do not need an account and you do not need to ask the consultancy.

Scan the code, or open the link

Every issued report carries a QR code. Scan it, or type the verification address printed on the report into a browser. The page works on a phone.

What the page tells you

FieldWhat it means
ReferenceThe report’s own number.
Issuing firmThe consultancy’s name and registration number.
Issue dateBoth calendars, frozen at the moment of issue. It never shifts later.
ValidityHow long the valuation is intended to stand, and when it expires.
Service typeWhat kind of report this is.
StatusSee the statuses below.
Document codeIdentifies the exact file the firm issued.
AmountPartly masked on purpose — see below.
RevisionsWhether this report has been revised, and a summary if so.

What the statuses mean

StatusMeaning
ValidIssued, current, and not superseded.
SupersededA newer version of this report exists. Ask for the current one.
RevokedThe firm has withdrawn it. Do not rely on it.
ExpiredPast its validity period. The figures may no longer hold.
UnavailableNo record matches. Treat the document with suspicion and contact the firm.

Each status is shown with a word and a shape, not colour alone, so it reads correctly in print and for colour-blind readers.

Checking the file in your hand

The page confirms what the firm issued. To confirm the document you are holding is that same document, upload it on the verification page. The server compares the file against the bytes it issued.

This is the real check. There is no code to compare by eye, because the document code is derived from the file’s exact contents — change one number in the PDF and it no longer matches.

Why the amount is partly hidden

The valuation figure appears masked — something like Rs 1,2XX,XX5. The number of digits is preserved, along with the first two and the last, so you can confirm the figure on your copy is the right order of magnitude without the page itself becoming a way to look up strangers’ property values.

What the page will never show you

The page exists to answer one question — is this report real and current — and it is built to answer only that.

Last reviewed 2026-09-08.