Nobody is home to notice who came through

Entry details released on approval, not on page load

The buyer’s agent gets the code when the appointment is confirmed, not when they first open the listing page. Every request is logged with a name, brokerage, phone number, and email before anything is released.

On a vacant property that is the whole security model, because there is nobody inside to be the second check. An access code that has been sitting on a public URL for six weeks has effectively no owner.

One link for a whole subdivision

For builders and agents carrying several finished homes at once, one branded page lists all of them. That single link goes on the signage for the entire subdivision rather than a different one per lot, and the page routes each request to the right home.

Homes can be added and retired as they sell without the sign changing, which matters when the sign is a permanent fixture at the entrance.

Sign riders that do something

Every listing gets a QR code for the rider. A buyer standing at the curb on a Saturday scans it and books, and you get their name, phone number, and email attached to the exact property they were looking at.

Unrepresented buyers can book straight from the page, which on a vacant listing is frequently how the buyer finds you rather than the other way around.

Approval you can turn off

Not every vacant listing needs a seller in the loop. A listing can be set to confirm automatically inside the hours you choose, which turns the product into a scheduling and logging layer rather than an approval gate.

You still get the record, the calendar invite, the contact details, and the feedback. You just are not asking an owner who moved out four months ago to tap approve on a Tuesday afternoon.

How a showing runs on an empty house

1. Somebody scans the rider or opens the link. On a vacant listing this is often a buyer standing at the curb on a Saturday rather than an agent at a desk. Either way the request captures a name, a phone number, and an email against that specific address.
2. Approval happens, or it does not need to. A seller who moved out four months ago usually does not want a text every Tuesday. Set the listing to confirm automatically inside your hours and the step disappears, or route it to yourself and keep the gate.
3. The code is released, and only then. Entry details go out on approval, attached to a confirmed appointment and a named person. They were never sitting on the public page waiting to be scraped, which on an empty house is the only security you have.
4. You get the log you would not otherwise have. Nobody is inside to notice who came through, so the record is the substitute. Every visit is attributed, timestamped, and followed by a feedback request about the home and the price.

Read the full walkthrough, or see what it costs on the pricing page.

Other kinds of listing