Real estate agents & assistants
Use the AI assistant your brokerage approves to draft listings, showing notes, market summaries and answers to clients from facts you have checked, describing the house and never the buyer. Clients' papers stay out of the chat, price and offers stay your clients' call, and every date and every send are yours to check and press.
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9 short lessons · 58 min of audio · a final exam and a course certificate
Listing remarks, showing follow-ups, market summaries, open house sheets and posts — drafted from facts you have checked, with clients' papers kept out of the chat and every price, date and send left with the person responsible.
the house described from a fact sheet and never the buyer, what stays in the file, and the showing note written before you start the car: Describe the house, not the buyer; What stays in the file; Before you start the car
what the house is worth from your own export, the open house answered only from documents, and the answers clients keep asking for, checked against your forms: Your numbers, not its numbers; Let me find out; The questions clients keep asking
the contract as the calendar and the wiring instructions that never pass through you, the post that is an ad, and one page opened on every deal: The contract is the calendar; The post is an ad; One page for every deal
One page for every deal, kept where your team can find it: where each fact comes from, the house and never the buyer, the papers the tool never sees, a row behind every number, who decides what with real names written in, and the sends you press yourself.
The certificate names that artefact and the tools you used — not a title. It carries a code anyone can check: verify a certificate.
The opening of lesson one, exactly as it plays inside — and the exercise that comes with it, which you can do right now without an account.
Carlos is a residential agent at a small independent brokerage in a suburban market. He works with first-time buyers and with sellers who are downsizing, and he shares a part-time licensed assistant with his team. This afternoon he walked a new listing with the sellers. He has notes on his phone and a camera roll full of rooms.
What comes next is the listing remarks — the description that goes into the MLS. MLS stands for multiple listing service: the shared database agents in an area use to list homes for sale, which feeds the public home search sites. Where you work it may be a listing system or a portal with another name. It is tempting to type "write a listing description for a ranch house with a big yard" and paste whatever comes back.
Here is what tends to come back. Smooth, confident, and carrying four kinds of problem.
Features that are not there. Give the tool the photos, if it reads them, and it describes what the rooms look like. The kitchen becomes renovated and the floors become hardwood, because in the pictures that is how they look. The kitchen was painted, and the floors are a good laminate.
Claims nobody can support. "Top-rated schools." "The best street in town." Nothing in your file backs them up, and the buyer cannot tell.
Try it now · Write listing remarks from a fact sheet
Where:The AI tool your brokerage approved
Write the listing remarks using only the facts on this sheet, describe the home and not who should live in it, and then list every word you used that is not on the sheet. [PASTE THE FACT SHEET: ONE LINE PER FEATURE, WITH ITS SOURCE]
The rest of the catalogue is there when you need it — but you do not have to choose anything today. One course, one short lesson at a time, one page at the end.
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