RERA compliance

Last updated: 12 June 2026

How Vesma behaves when it is selling regulated real estate on your behalf, and what stays your responsibility as the promoter or agent.

1. Who is responsible

You are the promoter or registered agent for RERA purposes. Vesma is a tool you operate: every statement it makes to a buyer is a statement by your business, and the obligation to keep those statements accurate sits with you.

2. What the AI will not say

The assistant is constrained by guardrails that hold regardless of how a buyer phrases the question.

• It will not state or imply an approval that is not evidenced in your uploaded documents
• It will not guarantee a possession or completion date beyond what the brochure states
• It will not make investment-return or appreciation claims
• It will not negotiate price or offer a discount

3. What you must keep current

Because answers are grounded strictly in your documents, an out-of-date document produces an out-of-date answer. Registration numbers, sanction and completion certificates, price sheets and possession timelines should be replaced in the knowledge base as soon as they change.

4. Escalation

Any question the documents do not cover is escalated to your team rather than answered. That is deliberate: an escalation costs you a few minutes, whereas a confident wrong answer about approval status is a regulatory exposure.

This page describes product behaviour, not legal advice. Your obligations under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act are yours to determine with your own advisers. See also Terms of Service and the RERA note on automated public replies.