Upload the legal pack
Add the pack and any supporting documents from any device, or share the auction lot link and Gliss collects the pack.

Gliss reviews the legal pack and surfaces the clauses, costs and obligations that could change the deal. Built for UK auction buyers, first-timers and property investors.
Gliss reviews the legal pack and names what could change the deal.
A special condition on page 41. A lease with 72 years left. A covenant that blocks the plan you had for the property. Gliss finds them and names them.
Gliss reviews the pack and flags what it finds.
Special conditions, buyer obligations, missing documents, expected costs and local comparables — in one document you can read on your phone outside the property.
Every flagged clause, cost and comparable in one document you can read outside the property.
The report sits ahead of your solicitor, not in place of one. It gives you the questions to ask and the numbers to budget for.
It sits ahead of your solicitor, not in place of one.
Auction contracts bind on the fall of the hammer, and completion usually follows within 28 days. Whoever you are, the legal pack is the only warning you get. Gliss reads it for you.
You know the guide price. You don't yet know what a special condition is, or that one can make you pay the seller's legal fees on top of the hammer price. The Vault report explains the pack in plain English and tells you which questions to take to a solicitor.
You're weighing several lots across several auction houses and can't read every pack to the last page. Gliss reads them all, flags the ones with title restrictions, short leases or hidden liabilities, and leaves you to run the numbers on the rest.
You already know where risk hides. You need it surfaced fast, consistently, and in a format you can hand to a client or a lender. A Vault report gives you a structured first read, with a 48-hour target, ahead of formal legal review.
No software to learn. You give Gliss the legal pack or the lot link, and a report comes back with a target of 48 hours from a complete pack.
Add the pack and any supporting documents from any device, or share the auction lot link and Gliss collects the pack.
Special conditions, costly obligations, title restrictions, short leases and missing documents are found, named and explained.
Use the report to set your limit, brief your solicitor on the exact clauses to check, or walk away before the hammer falls.
Findings from a real auction legal pack, with the property removed. This is the kind of thing a Vault report puts in front of you before you set a limit.
Without it you could inherit an enforcement risk and a problem at the lender's valuation. The pack's silence is the finding.
Any plan to convert to flats or an HMO falls away before you bid. The beneficiary of the covenant isn't identified, which is its own question.
It isn't in the headline price, it isn't in the guide, and it goes into the sum you're actually paying for the property.
Finance has to be in place at the fall of the hammer. Bridging terms should be agreed before the auction, not after it.
Access may rest on an unregistered right. Small on the page, awkward if the neighbour disagrees.
Findings are illustrative, drawn from one pack and anonymised. A Vault report is an informational document summary, not a valuation. This is not legal or financial advice. Always consult a qualified solicitor before bidding or purchasing.
Scan gives a pack you've found a first-pass risk read. Vault reads it in full. Amplify finds matching lots for you. Pick the one that matches where you are in the auction calendar.
One auction lot, its legal pack reviewed, and a report that tells you what you'd be agreeing to when the hammer falls.

Tell Gliss what you're looking for. Gliss researches one to three auction lots that match, risk-screens each one and delivers a full Vault report on the best fit.

Scan gives one legal pack a first-pass risk read: each material risk we find, rated high, medium or low, with the document it came from. Want the full picture? Take the lot to Vault.

Reports are informational document summaries, not valuations. This is not legal or financial advice. Always consult a qualified solicitor before bidding or purchasing.
Gliss Properties · UK
At Gliss, we saw a gap and an opportunity.
UK property auctions move fast, and they reward people who know how to read a legal pack properly. For everyone else, a hundred-page document with one buried clause can stand between a good deal and a bad one — and there's no cooling-off period once the auction ends.
We built Gliss to close that gap.
Our aim is straightforward: give every buyer — first-timer or seasoned investor — a clear, thorough read of the legal pack in a fraction of the time, with nothing hidden in how we got there.
Gliss doesn't replace your solicitor. We sit ahead of that conversation, reading the legal pack first and naming what's worth raising, so you walk into your solicitor's office already knowing what to ask. Vault and Amplify exist for the same reason: to turn a stack of documents into a clear picture you can take to your advisers before you decide.
We're early in this. But every report we send out is one we'd be comfortable standing behind ourselves, and that's the only way we know how to build this.
Confidence Built On Clarity
Upload the legal pack for the lot you're watching. A Vault report aims to come back within 48 hours, ahead of the auction.
Auction facts every buyer should know.
The auction process rewards people who know what to look for. These are the things that catch buyers out most often, the ones that turn a good deal into an expensive lesson if you find out too late.
Legal pack risks
Most buyers skim the legal pack. The clause that costs you money is usually the one they skipped.
Binding bids
When the hammer falls, you're legally bound. Due diligence happens before bidding — not after.
Hidden costs
Buyer's premium, searches, special conditions. They stack on top of the hammer price, and they're rarely small.
Special conditions
Special conditions can override the standard terms entirely, including what you're allowed to do with the property once it's yours.
Short leases
A lease under 80 years can make a property unmortgageable and expensive to extend after purchase.
Completion speed
Auction completion is typically 28 days. Finance, searches and planning need to be sorted before you bid, not after.