A visitor signs in on your site, saves the homes they like, stars the ones they are weighing up, and draws the streets they want on the map. From then on your site does the checking, twice a day, and the email that says "two new listings, one price drop" arrives from your brokerage, not from a portal.
Each one is a single tap on your site, and each lands in the visitor's account under your brand. They sign in once with an email address; nothing is installed.
The shortlist. Tap the heart and the home is kept under Saved listings in their account, with the photo, the price and the address. No emails, just a place to come back to.
Every listing with an MLS® numberThe ones they are weighing up. Tap the star and your site emails them when the price changes, when the listing leaves the feed, and when it comes back. Emails can be paused per listing without losing the watch.
Checked overnight, every nightThe streets they want. They tap the corners of a shape on the map, name it, and set what to hear about: new listings, price changes, a price range, property types, bedrooms and baths. This is the saved search, drawn rather than typed.
Checked twice a dayThe digest is written the way a mail client renders reliably, carries your logo and colours, and links back to your site. What keeps it quiet is not the schedule but the memory: every listing an area has already reported is stored with the price it had, so a second pass only speaks when something is actually different.
Only active listings are shown — the feed does not report sold or de-listed properties.
These left the feed. That can mean sold, expired or withdrawn — the feed doesn't say which.
The listing feed only filters by a latitude and longitude box, so the shape's bounding box is requested first.
A box around a diagonal shape can be several times the shape's size. Every listing is tested against the drawn polygon, so "inside the area" means the area the visitor drew, not the rectangle around it.
Most portals save a search as a list of filters and a city name. Buyers do not think in cities; they think in streets, a school catchment, the ten minutes' walk to the GO station. A watched area is that shape, with the criteria that matter, checked twice a day.
Everyone who signs in on your site appears under Customers in the portal, with the properties they opened, the price they saw and when. It is the difference between "a lead from the website" and "someone who has looked at four townhouses in Aurora this week".
| Property | Price viewed | First viewed | Last viewed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14 Elderberry Crt, AuroraMLS® N13415662 | $1,049,000 | Tue 2 Sep | Sat 6 Sep |
| 55 Baywell Cres, AuroraMLS® N13398120 | $1,225,000 | Wed 3 Sep | Sat 6 Sep |
| 212 Conover Ave, AuroraMLS® N13401877 | $998,000 | Thu 4 Sep | Fri 5 Sep |
| 7 Tyler St, AuroraMLS® N13420034 | $1,139,000 | Sat 6 Sep | Sat 6 Sep |
"Use what they are watching to decide what is worth sending them."
Saved listings, watched listings and watched areas arrive with the listing search on Growth and continue on Dominance AI. They need a signed-in visitor, so they come with the customer accounts that make your site a place to return to rather than a brochure.
Unlimited agents. Board-approved listing search, customer accounts, the CRM, AI Valuation V2 and the watch features on this page.
Listing data flows from the feed your board approves. Watch emails are transactional and are not counted against a marketing email allowance.
It is the saved search, drawn instead of typed. A watched area carries the criteria a saved search would (price range, property types, bedrooms, baths) plus a shape on the map, and it emails twice a day when something inside it changes. There is no separate list of typed searches.
Watched areas are checked twice a day. Watched listings are checked overnight, every night. An email goes only when something has actually changed since the last check, so the schedule sets the latest a visitor hears, not how often they are mailed.
No. Every listing an area has reported is stored with the price it had. The next check compares against that: no row means new, the same price means silence, a moved price means one email. Running the check more often would not send more mail.
That the listing is no longer listed, and that this can mean sold, expired or withdrawn. The public feed does not say which, and the email does not pretend to know. If the listing comes back, they are told it is back on the market and the price watch resumes.
Yours. The header, the colours and every link belong to your brokerage and point at your site. The footer links to the visitor's watched areas or listings so they can pause or change them without writing to anyone.
Yes, per area and per listing. Pausing keeps the watch and what it has already seen, so turning emails back on does not replay old changes. Deleting a watch removes it entirely.
Every signed-in visitor under Customers, with the properties they opened, the price at the time, and first and last viewed. Their showing requests, enquiries and valuations sit in the same account. Their private notes and account details stay theirs.
On Growth, every visitor can save listings, star the ones they are weighing up and draw the streets they want, and the emails that follow carry your name, your colours and your link back.