Leads decay before contact
An enquiry answered four hours later reaches someone who has already booked two other viewings.
Sta. Rosa, Laguna, Philippines
A lead has a half-life measured in minutes.
Property enquiries decay faster than in almost any other sector. The agency that replies in two minutes wins the instruction; the one that replies at the end of the day is providing free market research to a competitor.
An enquiry answered four hours later reaches someone who has already booked two other viewings.
The same property typed into four portals, with prices and photos drifting out of sync between them.
A new instruction should notify every registered buyer whose criteria it fits — instead it notifies whoever the agent thinks of.
Deals stall between offer and completion with no system flagging which ones have gone quiet.
What the market sees
Filterable listings with saved-search registration
Gallery, floorplan, tour, and area data on one page
The instruction-generating form, routed instantly
Local depth that earns search traffic and credibility
Where the operation actually runs
One record syndicated to every portal automatically
Owned, timed, and escalated if unanswered
Agent availability, vendor approval, and confirmations
New and reduced listings pushed to matching criteria
Offer through completion, with stall detection
Splits and referrals resolved at completion
Enquiry received
Assign, acknowledge, and start a 5-minute response clock
Listing published or reduced
Alert every buyer whose saved search matches
Viewing booked
Confirm all parties, remind at T−2h, request feedback after
Deal inactive 7 days
Flag to the manager with last-contact context
These are sector baselines and the targets a system of this shape is built to hit — not results measured on a past engagement. Delivered work with implementation notes is on execution logs.
Vector reads the document structure and returns scores, issues, and a prescription. For the full page, open the Vector dimension.
Scanning endpoints. Mapping workflows.