Five steps, and only one of them happens more than once. It reads the same whether you're touring for yourself or walking a client through.
Browse listings the way you already do: photos, price, beds and baths, square footage, the room-by-room details. Nothing unusual here.
What's different is the button at the bottom. Instead of "contact agent," it says schedule a showing, and it means it.
Before your first tour, you clear a one-time background check, and some sellers ask for a lender's pre-approval letter. Submitting takes a few minutes; tourspoke reviews it, usually within 1-2 business days. It's the only real paperwork in the process.
After that it's done. Your verification covers every home on tourspoke for the next year, so the second showing is as easy as tapping a time.
The seller sets the days and hours their home is open for tours. You pick a slot inside that window: Tuesday at 7pm, Saturday morning, whenever your day allows.
The listing side confirms it, and you get the details in the app. No call, no waiting on a callback, no arranging your life around someone else's calendar.
When your time starts, your phone opens the lockbox on the front door. There's nobody to meet, nothing to pick up beforehand, and no key hidden somewhere you have to go find.
You put the key back in the box on your way out, and the app confirms you've done it. That's the whole handover.
Your phone follows you through the house. Step into the kitchen and it's already showing you the kitchen: the dimensions, the finishes, the things the seller wanted you to notice.
You can ask it questions as you go. How old is the furnace, what are the taxes, does the basement stay dry. The things that normally get written down and chased up days later.
Take twenty minutes or take the whole hour. Nobody's waiting in the driveway to lock up behind you.
Everything above works the same when you're the agent. Book on your buyer's behalf, meet them at the house instead of at the office, and let yourself in together, without arranging it around the listing agent's afternoon.
What else agents get →When you leave, the tour doesn't just evaporate.
Every question you asked and every answer you got stays with the showing. Three houses later, you'll still know which one had the new roof.
Leave feedback for the seller in a minute, honestly, and without the awkwardness of saying it to someone's face in their hallway.
Liked it enough for a second look? Book another slot. Bring a partner, a parent, a contractor. Whoever needs to see it too.
Create an account, get verified once, and book a time that actually works.