One private link. Not fifteen portal links.
Pick the handful of properties this client should see, add a note to each one, and send them a single page under your own name. What they look at comes back to you.
Fifteen portal links in a WhatsApp thread, and no idea which one they opened. The client scrolls past your name to someone else’s listing on the same page.
Each one a portal page with other agents on it.
You learn nothing about what they liked until they call — or do not.
The page they land on is the portal’s. Your name is on none of it, and neither is your note about why this one is worth seeing.
How it works
The whole workflowName the client
One field: whose Selection this is. The internal name defaults to it, because a form that asked you to name the same thing twice was asking a question it could answer itself. Add an intro note, and an expiry date if the search has a deadline.
Pick the properties, and say why
Add the listings you would have sent as links, in the order you want them read, and write a note on each one — the reason you are showing it. The note appears on the page under your name. Published listings only: a Selection is not a way around the permit gate.
You send the link
Copy the link and send it in the thread the client is already using. Onshow does not message them — not on any plan, and not as a setting that could be turned on. The page opens in any browser with no account, no login and no cookie.
What they did comes back
Every open, the time spent on each listing, the time spent on each band of a property they open from it, and the properties they tapped “I want to see this” on — which arrive as one enquiry in your inbox with the list already written into it, beside your viewing requests.
The token comes from gen_random_bytes in Postgres — one way to make one means one place to audit it.
What you get
One link that keeps working for you after you send it.
The handful of properties this client should see, in the order you chose, with your note on each one — on your own address rather than a portal’s.
A Selection is authorised by its token and by nothing else, and the token is 16 random bytes minted inside the database. Every read derives the Organisation and the Agent profile from that token, so there is no argument a caller can shape to reach somebody else’s client.
Onshow never messages a client, an owner or any contact, on any plan. You copy the link and send it in the thread they already use — which is also where the conversation should be.
When the client has bought, archive the Selection: the link stops working the same moment, and every event it collected stays attached to it. Deleting would destroy the only record of what they actually looked at.
Fifteen links, or one
Same listings · same photographsWhat we never do
The rules this feature runs on, on every plan and in every month of the trial.
Fair questions
More of them on the home page.
Or ask a person — we reply.
Does the client need an app or a login?
No. The link opens in any browser. The page creates no account and no session — picking a property and sending you the list works without signing in to anything, which is also why nothing about the visit follows them afterwards.
Can I add my own notes?
Yes, one per listing, typed by you, plus an intro note at the top of the page. They appear under your name — they are the reason you are showing this property, which is the part a portal link cannot carry.
How long does the link live?
Until you archive it, or until the expiry date you set. Archiving stops the link the same moment and keeps every event it collected, so the record of what the client looked at survives the search ending.
Works with
Send one link, and learn something.
Fourteen days, no card. Build a Selection for the client you are already talking to and watch what they open.