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AI Property Viewing Agent Development
Viewings arranged between everyone
An agent that organises property viewings.
An agent that organises property viewings. It finds a time that works for the enquirer, the agent and whoever lives in the property, confirms access, reminds everyone, and collects feedback afterwards so the owner hears something.
A viewing needs three people in one place and often a fourth to hand over a key. Arranging it takes a chain of calls, and a quarter of viewers do not turn up. Afterwards the agent means to ask what they thought, and does not. The owner, who tidied the house for six strangers, hears nothing for a fortnight.
This page describes a workflow we propose to build as a custom project. It does not exist as software yet. It would reuse the booking logic that runs in our appointment booking demonstration on test data: real availability, explicit times and time zones, and protection against double booking. Coordinating several parties, access arrangements and feedback are not built.
From the First Signal to the Record
An example of one case, in 6 steps. The same steps play in the picture at the top of this page.
Viewing requested
An enquirer asks to see a flat this week.
Time found
The agent is free on Thursday afternoon, inside the hours the tenant agreed to.
Access confirmed
The tenant is given the notice your tenancy terms require, and the key holder is confirmed.
Reminded
The viewer gets the address and a reminder the day before, and confirms.
Feedback collected
Afterwards the viewer says the kitchen is smaller than expected, but they are interested.
Owner told
At the end of the week the owner receives a summary of four viewings and what was said.
How the Work Is Done Today
Three calendars and a key
Every viewing takes several calls to arrange.
No-shows
The agent waits outside for someone who forgot.
The occupant not told
A tenant finds strangers at the door.
Back-to-back across town
Viewings are booked with no travel time between them.
Feedback never collected
The owner is not told what viewers said.
Safety overlooked
An agent meets an unknown person alone, with no record.
Six jobs it carries through
Multi-party scheduling
Finds a time that works for everyone.
- The agent's calendar
- The property's permitted viewing hours
- The occupant's notice period
- Travel time between viewings
Access arrangements
Makes sure the door can be opened.
- Who holds the keys
- Notice to the occupant, as your rules require
- Building or concierge instructions
- Confirmed before the day
Confirmation and reminders
Keeps viewers informed.
- Address, time and who they will meet
- A reminder the day before
- An easy way to move or cancel
- The slot released if they cancel
Viewer details
Collects what your process requires beforehand.
- Name and contact
- Identification, where your policy asks
- Who is attending
- Recorded for the agent
Feedback
Asks viewers what they thought.
- A short message afterwards
- Their own words recorded
- Interest and objections noted
- Follow-up routed to the agent
Owner updates
Tells the owner what happened.
- Viewings held and cancelled
- A summary of the feedback
- Sent on your schedule
- Reviewed by the agent first
Walk One Real Case Through It
Thirty minutes, one case from your own process. We map it against the workflow on this page and tell you plainly what can be reused from our demonstrations and what has to be built for your systems.
Nobody Arrives Unannounced, and Nobody Waits Outside
A viewing is confirmed only when the agent is free, the property's hours allow it and the occupant has had the notice your rules require. Viewers are reminded and can move the time through the same checks.
The agent arranges and records. It does not show the property, answer legal questions about a tenancy or pass on an offer. Those conversations belong to your staff.
- Every party's rules checked
- Occupants given proper notice
- Reminders and easy rescheduling
- Viewer details per your safety policy
- Feedback recorded as given
- Owner updates approved by the agent
The Systems Around It
The systems named here are the kind this agent works with. Which ones it connects to in your case is settled in the scope.
Calendars
- Agents' calendars and travel time
Listings
- Viewing hours, key holders and occupancy
CRM
- Enquirers and their history
Messaging
- SMS
Owner reporting
- Your landlord or vendor updates
Safety policy
- What must be recorded before a viewing
Straight Answers
How is this different from the appointment booking agent?
General booking matches one customer to one calendar. A viewing needs the agent, the viewer, the property's permitted hours and the occupant's notice to line up, and it has an afterwards: feedback and a report to the owner.
How is this different from the real estate matching agent?
Matching decides which properties suit a person. This agent arranges the visits to them and records what happened. An enquirer usually passes from one to the other.
Can it handle open houses and block viewings?
Yes, as a variation: fixed slots that several viewers book into, with a limit per slot. The same notice and reminder rules apply.
What exists today?
Not as software yet. This page describes a proposed workflow. It would reuse the booking logic that runs in our appointment booking demonstration on test data: real availability, explicit times and time zones, and protection against double booking. Coordinating several parties, access arrangements and feedback are not built. A project starts by mapping your process, then proving the first steps on test data before anything touches a live system.
Count Last Month's Viewings and No-Shows
And how many owners received feedback. Those two numbers show where the time goes.
