Frequently Asked Questions

Short, clear answers to the questions we’re asked most often about Devfeas and Feastudy.

Does Devfeas provide local Australian support?

Yes. We offer local Australian phone and email support for our Australian software. You can speak or correspond with someone who understands the practical purposes of our software and the financial feasibility study process for property developments and property investments.

What makes Devfeas different from other feasibility software companies?

Devfeas combines over 35 years of industry experience with flexible options for both desktop and cloud. We also deliver regular and special updates, reliability, and local support.

Do I need to choose between desktop or online software?

No. We offer Feastudy Desktop (for PC or Mac) and Feastudy Online so you can choose what fits your workflow - and change later if your needs evolve.

Who uses Devfeas software?

Developers, valuers, accountants, development consultants, property professionals and financiers, who need accurate feasibility studies for many types of developments, use our software.

How often is the software updated?

We usually release a few updates each year that may relate to: customer feedback; changes in property developer’s requirements; duties, rates and taxes changes; GST changes; and software corrections.

Can I migrate from Desktop to Online (or vice versa)?

Yes. Many users start with one option and later move to the other as collaboration or IT requirements change. Feastudy feasibility files are easily exported to and imported from our desktop and online Feastudy Professional products.

Do you offer demos or trials?

Yes. Request a demo and we will give you easy-to-follow instructions to get you going with a software trial and we will provide a link to a relevant demonstration video.

Are Feastudy reports suitable for presenting to lenders for finance applications?

Yes. As a result of us developing and selling property feasibility software for over 35 years, many lenders to property developers are already familiar with the content and output of Feastudy reports.