It books the showing while they are still on the listing
Buyers browse listings in the evening and decide fast. Alenta answers what they ask about a home and puts the showing on your calendar before they move on to the next agent.
About a minute to a working agent. Nothing goes live on your site until you install the snippet.
A part-time receptionist starts around $2,000 a month and goes home at five. This does not, and starts at $39.
Online inquiries go cold in hours
A buyer sends the same message to six agents from the same listing. The first to answer gets the showing; the rest reply two days later to hear the home is already in escrow.
What happens, in order
- 01
It learns the listings
Price, HOA dues, square footage, school district, open house times, what's included.
- 02
It qualifies the buyer
Pre-approval, timeline, and whether they're already working with an agent.
- 03
It books the showing
Onto your calendar, with the buyer's details noted.
Built into the conversation
- Listing details answered from your own site, including HOA dues and open houses
- Pre-approval and timeline captured before the showing
- Showings booked against your real availability
- Out-of-budget buyers pointed to listings that fit
- Answers in Spanish as well as English
- Evening and weekend coverage, when buyers actually browse
Common questions
Can it negotiate?
No. Price negotiation is off-limits — it captures interest and gets the buyer through the door, where that conversation belongs.
Does it know when a home goes pending?
It answers from your site, so as soon as the listing is updated, the agent reflects it.
Point it at your site and watch it read.
About a minute from pasting your URL to talking to a working agent. Nothing appears on your website until you install the snippet yourself.
A part-time receptionist starts around $2,000 a month and goes home at five. This does not, and starts at $39.
See plans and book a demoIf your agent does not capture a single lead in its first 30 days live on your site, that month is free.
A lead means a visitor who left contact details or booked an appointment — a number you can read off your own dashboard, so neither of us has to take the other’s word for it. It has to be installed and your site has to be getting visitors; we cannot conjure traffic that is not there.