Questions a broker asks before booking a call.

It needs to hold the person, the next task, and the deal stage, and it needs to match the website. If a form fill has to be pasted into the CRM, you have two systems. AI Operating Systems writes the inquiry onto the pipeline directly.

Yes, if you want it to. Brokerage sites and agent pages are part of the platform. You can also start with the website and bring the rest of the office over after the pilot is the place people actually work.

Yes. The public site can include a home search, which most offices call IDX. Someone who searches and sends a note is already a lead. The note does not sit in a separate inbox.

The work after the lead: the file, the signatures, the commission math, and the tasks that keep a deal moving. That work lives in the same system as the website and the CRM, and we host it.

There is no public rate card. After a walkthrough of the tools you pay for now, you get a monthly number for hosting the office: the site, the back office, and a person who answers. The savings are the other subscriptions you cancel, which is where thousands a year come back.

The first reply is within one business day. A pilot is one office. The website and the pipeline move first, and you keep working in the meantime. Documents and books follow that file. Old tools come off when you have stopped opening them.

Yes. Say so on the form. A site that already drops leads into a pipeline is a real start. The books and the document file can come after that office is comfortable.

Within one business day. If you want a person immediately, call or text (208) 495-5544.

A software company that hosts one system for small real estate brokerages. Nick Beveridge is the founder. The phone is (208) 495-5544.

No. The addresses and names on the product screens are sample records, so you can see the pipeline, the payout, and a brokerage website without looking at someone else's book of business.