Realtors

Every showing is a data point on where this buyer is headed

A generic calendar tells you where you are supposed to be. It does not know which house this is, what the buyer said walking out of the last one, or whether they are three showings from an offer or wasting your Saturday.

While Book Visit Now was not originally envisioned for Realtors, it works well for appointments. There is reporting that you likely won't need, but it's flexible enough to work as a booking tool for your many locations.

You can send Text and Email confirmations to clients that include the location name, address, and time so they don't get lost, and show on time.

Turn your listings into locations

Book Visit Now's Locations were built to be an address: name, street, city, state, postal code, unit or suite, phone, notes, an active toggle.

Set up every active listing as its own Location and book a showing against it the same way an appointment gets booked against a chair.

The location picker only appears once you have more than one active listing, so a single-listing week stays out of your way.

The conflict checker warns you if you accidentally double-book the same property at the same time, whether that is you against yourself or two agents on a team both working it.

When a listing sells, flip that location inactive instead of deleting it, and the showing history stays attached. If you do delete an expired listing, the app asks where to move any future appointments still pointed at it, the same handling as a provider leaving.

Buyer notes that actually track the search

Full treatment-style notes, Subjective, Objective, Assessment and Plan, attach to the buyer and carry forward from showing to showing.

Use them the way they read: what the buyer said walking out, what the house actually offered on paper, your honest read on fit, what you are showing them next.

Two photo columns sit on every note, stored encrypted in your own iCloud and never uploaded anywhere else: use one for the exterior and one for the interior, or one for this showing and one for the last, however you actually think about a walkthrough.

A private read on every buyer

A Do Not Book flag for the one who has asked for six showings and made zero offers, or is not pre-approved and is wasting your gas. 

A private rating emoji only you see, for "serious," "just looking," or whatever shorthand you actually use in your head. 

Preferences, free text, for the must-haves: school district, no HOA, a yard, a specific commute. 

Referrals, tracked per buyer, for the client who sent you your next client, which in this business is most of them.

Buyers who have gone quiet

One report worth checking: which buyers have not booked a showing in 30, 60 or 90 days. That is not a sales number, it is a follow-up list, and it is the difference between a buyer who found another agent and one who just went quiet for a month.

Showings that book themselves

Set a repeating appointment for a Sunday open house at a listing's location and the whole run is booked in one pass.

Text reminders go out to the buyer from your own number, through Messages, after you have read them, cutting the no-shows that waste a showing slot without putting a third party in the conversation.

What it does not do

No online booking. A buyer does not self-schedule; you book after you have actually talked to them, which for most agents is not a limitation so much as how the job already works. 

No payments or deposits. You are not charging buyers per showing, so this was never the gap. 

Apple only. One login. If you run a large team that needs separate agent logins and permissions, this is not built for that; it is built for a solo agent or a small team sharing one account.

Free for your first ten clients

Every feature, no time limit, no card required.

$24.99 a month for unlimited clients after that.

No per-client fee.

No commission.

No add-ons.