For real estate
The questions a listing page cannot answer
A listing page states facts; a buyer needs judgement. Is the street quiet, will the permit be a problem, how does the HOA fee compare with similar buildings, what happens between an offer and the keys. An agent on your site answers from the guides and notes you write — the same material you would hand a new agent in their first week — at 9 pm as well as 10 am, and at the same length.
While it answers it cannot fetch anything, and it is not trained on your data. It is instructed to use the price, rate or school information you supplied and to say when a fact is missing. Like any language model, it can still make mistakes, so important details should be confirmed by a person.
Leads
The conversation is the lead
Every conversation is readable in the portal, and a visitor can leave a name, a phone number and a note at the end of one — that lands in your inbox, not in a queue somewhere. The buyer comparing three agents at midnight is a name and a number by morning, not a bounce.
You also read what people actually asked. That is the list of questions your listing pages should be answering better, and it is worth more than the answers themselves.
Setup
What you write, in your own words
1. The facts it may use
Listings, area guides, response times, showings, what you do and do not handle. Plain prose in the same four fields every kavilo site uses: Greeting, Persona, Context, Guardrails.
2. What it must never say
Never quote a price that is not published. Never promise a rate, an approval or a timeline. Offer your contact instead, and say the terms come from you, not from a chat. That is one sentence of Guardrails.
3. One line of HTML
Paste it into the footer of your site — WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow or a hand-written page — and it is there on every listing. See the real estate demo answering before you write a word of your own.
The honest parts
What it is not
- Not a CRM. It captures the lead and hands it to you; the follow-up is yours.
- Not a listing feed. It answers from the pages you give it, and a new listing is a new paragraph of Context — which is why the allowance is part of the plan.
- Not a valuation. It is instructed not to appraise a property or state a value it was never given; important details still need human review.
No card for the trial, and no invite needed — you are answering on your listings in about ten minutes.