Hire SMRT.
A custom-built employee that works your whole database every week and hands you the people ready to buy or sell.
For agents and loan officers with 300+ contacts.
Source: National Association of Realtors, 2026 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers.
Everyone in that gap already knew you. That's the most expensive leak in real estate, and more leads won't fix it.
SMRT is built for one job: follow-up. Here's what that looks like in a week.
SMRT builds a one-of-a-kind market update every week, with numbers straight from your MLS, and delivers it to every contact with an email.

Email, text and Instagram, around the clock. Nobody waits and nobody gets a canned reply.
What they tell it goes on their card in their own words: where they want to live, when they plan to move, how ready they are. Your first call starts informed.
Who they are, what they said and their number. With Google Calendar connected, it books the showing or call too. You take it from there.
SMRT is trained specifically on you, your market and how you interact with your customers.
A new hire needs a CRM to work in, a page to send people to and a seat on your Instagram. SMRT comes with all three.
Every thread, card, reminder and booked call in one place.
No pipeline to drag cards across. No tags to keep straight.
Your face, your numbers, your reviews, and a weekly read on your market as the offer. Sign-ups land in your CRM, start getting your update, and you get a text that they joined.
Someone comments your keyword, SMRT replies, DMs them what they asked for and gets their email. They land on a card with the keyword that brought them in. Nothing to build.
Works with an Instagram business or creator account.
Typical monthly cost of each on its own: assistant and inside sales salaries, CRM plans like Lofty and Follow Up Boss, agent website platforms, Instagram tools like ManyChat, and group coaching from Buffini and Tom Ferry.
Start before the end of the year and pay $450 a month instead of $750. That stays your price for as long as you keep SMRT.
Plus a one-time $499 co-creation fee: the build of your assistant, your voice and your page. You approve all of it before it sends a word.
Start a conversation, hit it with your toughest questions, and watch it do the job in real time.
I was an electrician when a friend asked me to manage his rental. I said yes, put down the tools and got my license. Since then I've sold homes in Boise, run a property management company, developed and flipped land, and bought my own.
Here's the part nobody warns you about. The better you get, the bigger your database gets, and the less time you have for it. I had hundreds of people who trusted me with the biggest purchase of their lives, and I wasn't keeping up with most of them. That isn't a lead problem. It's a follow-up problem, and it was mine.
So I built SMRT for my own business first. Open House Boise runs on it every week. The update you saw above went out under my name, and I didn't write a word of it.
Book a call and you get me, not a sales rep. I'll show you how it works, tell you straight whether it fits, and answer anything you'd rather hear from a person.
It takes the follow-up off your plate. Everyone in your database hears from you every week, and you find out who's ready. It won't run your transactions or show homes. That's still you. Its job is to hand you more people worth calling.
No. Your database hears from you by email. Texts are for the practical stuff, like confirming a time or asking for a missing email. Reply STOP and the texts end.
In co-creation you sign off on your voice, your page and your assistant before anything goes out. After that, you approve each week's market update on Monday. It goes out Tuesday.
SMRT brings its own CRM, so there's nothing to connect. It doesn't sync with other CRMs. You bring your contacts over in a spreadsheet.
It never pretends to be a person. It writes in your voice, for your business, and if someone asks whether they're talking to a human, it tells them it's your AI assistant.
You're alerted right away, and SMRT tells them it's checking whether you're free. If you're not available, it books an appointment for you.
Yes. Every email has an unsubscribe link, and replying STOP ends the texts.
On video, with Luke. He'll walk through SMRT with you, look at your business, and say plainly whether it fits.
Drag to look around. Tap outside the screen to close.