Portals show the house. Nobody keeps its history.
A CRM for the person buying a home—or for the agency helping them: every listing with its status, its price history, its fit score and its checklist. What the portals don't offer because they don't work for the buyer.
An idea validated by hand on two real searches. There's no product yet: it'll be built when there's a distribution partner, and not before.
The portal alerts you and doesn't keep anything. You discover the reduction by looking again, and nobody has the history of what that house has done since it came on the market.
Every portal and every agency calls it something different, they disagree on the basic details and sometimes place it on another street. Small agencies don't even have a reference.
Recreated photos, gross floor area sold as usable, habitability certificate ‘in progress’, unauthorised building work. And the filters that decide—commute time, mortgage viability, flood risk—don't exist.
It was born from a real house hunt. The tracking system we set up by hand—a status per listing, a fit score, a risk column and our own price history—was already a CRM. What didn't exist was the software: identity resolution across portals and a record per home that outlives the listing.
Not everything here exists in the same way. Each piece carries the status it's in today, with the same criterion we use in a proposal: what hasn't run isn't presented as proven.
Every module existed as a process in two real searches. None exists as software.
We're looking for a buying agency that wants to try it with its clients. If it's yours, write to us.
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