PaveKeep Book a walkthrough

What PaveKeep cannot do yet

Most software of this kind does not publish a page like this. It exists because a limit a buyer discovers in week three of a pilot costs more than one they read on the way in, and because every other claim on this site is easier to believe once this page exists.

It is generated from the same registers the product runs on, so it cannot quietly fall behind what is true.

The registers behind this page last changed 2026-09-12. What changed, and when, is on the changelog.

Features that are built but incomplete

Gravel and unsealed roads

Partial. Unsealed roads are scored on their own terms rather than borrowing a sealed-road method.

The limit: They are handled as one group. We cannot yet report gravel, formed and unformed lengths separately, which some state returns ask for.

Lane-by-lane condition

Partial. Where a council surveys lanes separately, each lane keeps its own condition and its own recommended treatment.

The limit: We can show a lane needs different work; we cannot yet price it, because nothing records how wide a single lane is.

Learning what treatments achieve

Experimental. Comparing condition before and after work to estimate what a treatment actually delivered.

The limit: Modelled from a small number of observations rather than measured, off unless a council turns it on, and not a basis for a spending decision yet.

Commitments that are intentions, not facts

2 commitments are written down as something PaveKeep intends to do and has not yet done. Stating any of them as fact would be a false claim about the business rather than about the product, so they are listed instead.

  • Rolling one council back to a MOMENT — 2:55pm yesterday — rather than to a restore point. A council can take a restore point before something risky and have it put back, and every destructive operation can be undone on its own; what is not available is a continuous clock to choose any second from.
  • Professional indemnity cover. Public liability is held and evidenced at $20,000,000; professional indemnity is a different cover for a different risk and the certificate on file does not show it, so it is not claimed. $5,000,000 is the level Australian councils commonly ask for, and it is a target rather than cover.

What it can do is on its own page

Generated from the same register, on the same day, in the same shape as this one.

What PaveKeep doesWhat changed, and when