Signals

Know who to call first, and what to say.

Every open and every minute, recorded against the link you sent. Nothing is scored, ranked or predicted — the feed is ordered by what happened most recently, and the follow-up is a draft you edit and send yourself.

Recordedopens · minutes · returns
Scorednever
Window30 days

A view count tells you nothing. Who opened it, which unit held them for six minutes, how many times they came back — that is what decides who you call first.

A view count, if that

The portal tells you a number. Not who, not what, not for how long.

Guessing the order

Six leads, one afternoon. You call in the order they arrived.

Cold follow-ups

Nothing to lead with except “just checking in”.

How it works

The whole workflow
Step 01

A Selection goes out

You send the private link yourself. From that moment every open is recorded against that link — per listing on the Selection, and per section of a property page opened from it.

Step 02

What came back, exactly

Opens. Distinct visitors. Total time measured. The listing that held them longest, and how long. The bands of a property that held the time, longest first. Nothing else, because nothing else was recorded.

Step 03

Nothing is ranked

There is no lead score and no hot, warm or cold. The feed is ordered by what happened most recently, because an order is either a property of the data or it is our opinion about a person — and the first time an opinion is wrong you stop believing the measured parts too.

Step 04

The follow-up, drafted

Ask the assistant and it reads the recorded events and writes the message — what they spent time on, what to lead with. You copy the exact string it produced, edit it, and send it from wherever your client already reached you. It refuses to rank anybody and refuses to make a market claim.

The link
One client, one page
Who sent ityou
Recorded againstthe link, not the person
Per listingyes
Per section of a propertyyes

Dwell is only knowable when the visitor leaves, which is why it is sent as the page is hidden.

What you get

Evidence, in the order it happened. Then the words.

Counted, never scored

Every figure on the screen is a count or a duration that was recorded. “Opened three times, last seen yesterday, four minutes on the payment plan” is a fact you can act on and check. A percentage likelihood is a guess wearing a number’s clothes.

Every figurea recorded event
Inferred or predictednothing
A score on a personnever
Time per listing, and per section

Six minutes on one unit says more than ten opens of everything. The sections matter as much: time on the payment plan is a different conversation from time in the photographs. One band holds the clock at a time — whichever is in front of the reader — so the parts never add up to more than the visit.

The listing that held themnamed
Its measured durationto the millisecond
Bands, longest firstpayment plan, floor plan, photographs
The words, drafted from the evidence

A message written from what your client actually did, grounded in the events it cites. The draft is checked before it reaches you and what you copy is that exact string — no retyping between the check and your clipboard.

Grounded inthe recorded events
What you copythe checked string
Who sends ityou
A visitor is a floor, not a person

The visitor marker is derived from the link, the browser string and a salt that changes every day. It cannot be joined to yesterday or to another Selection. So this tells you “somebody opened this three times today” and never “your client has visited four times this month” — and that is a property worth keeping rather than a gap to close.

Joined across Selectionsimpossible
Stable across daysno, by design
A phone and a laptoptwo visitors, one person
0
scores on a person — events only
30
days in the window
100%
of figures are a recorded count or duration
1
ordering: what happened most recently

A view count, or signals

Same listings · same clients
Portal analyticsOnshow signals
Total viewsWho opened it, which listing, for how long
A number with nothing under itEvery figure traces to a recorded event
“Just checking in”Lead with what they spent the time on
A score on a leadRecorded events, never a score on a person
Analytics about a personEvents on a link you sent

What we never do

The rules this feature runs on, on every plan and in every month of the trial.

01Score peopleWe record what happened on your link — opens, minutes, returns. Nobody is profiled, rated or predicted, and the list is ordered by what happened most recently rather than by our opinion of who matters.
02Message a client for youEvery follow-up is a draft that stops at your screen. You read it, change it, and send it from wherever your client already reached you. That is a regulatory line, so it is not a feature that is missing; it is a feature that is refused.
03Follow clients across the webNothing tracks anybody beyond the page you sent them. There is no advertising identifier, no cross-site marker, and nothing is sold — the visitor marker cannot even be joined to the same browser tomorrow.

Fair questions

More of them on the home page.
Or ask a person — we reply.

Is this legal to record?

It records engagement on a link you sent, on your own page — the same category of fact as an email open. Nothing follows the client anywhere else, the visitor marker is deliberately not an identity and changes daily, and nothing is sold or shared. The page creates no account and sets no cookie.

How far back does it go?

Thirty days. A signal older than that is not a signal — and an empty feed is shown as empty rather than as an error, because “no client has opened a Selection” and “we could not read what they did” are different facts and you should be able to tell them apart.

Can it send the follow-up for me?

No, by design, and it never will. Every draft stops at your screen. Onshow sends nothing to a client, an owner or any contact on any plan, which is a regulatory line rather than a roadmap gap.

Works with

Call the right person first.

Fourteen days, no card. Send one Selection this week and read back exactly what your client did with it.