URLQ features
A better answer to the moment before the call.
Give buyers useful context first, then follow up on the actions they choose. Here is the full URLQ buyer experience and the signal it gives back to a Realtor.
What's built in
Built for the moment before the call.
Photos & documents
The full gallery front and centre, with the floor plan, disclosures, and inspection reports available on request.
Schools & neighbourhood
Catchment, transit, shops, and parks — every one carrying the source it came from and whether it's verified.
Ownership cost calculator
The same math on the page and in any emailed report — down to the cent.
Documents, on request
Disclosures and property documents, verified before they ever go public.
Questions & showing requests
A real visitor can ask a question or request a showing right from the page.
Deterministic intent scoring
Browsing alone can't reach high intent — only committed actions can. Explainable, not a black box.
Per-sign attribution
Every yard sign, flyer, and brochure is its own tracked placement, so you know what's working.
Plain-language recap
An end-of-event summary of who to call first — not another dashboard to learn.
Sourced, not generated
What a buyer actually sees.
Neighbourhood and school information is the easiest thing to invent and the most expensive thing to get wrong — a catchment boundary moves a buying decision. URLQ never generates it.
A real card from the URLQ buyer page, rendered from the same data a buyer sees. Every line is something the listing did not answer.
Built from what this listing does and does not say.






Things worth checking
Built from what this listing does and does not say.
- The roof age is not provided. Ask when it was last replaced.
- The furnace age is not provided. Ask when it was installed and when it was last serviced.
- The age of the hot-water system is not provided. Ask when it was installed.
- Renovations are described. Ask to see the permits for that work.
- No documents are attached. Ask for the property disclosure statement, the floor plan, and any inspection reports.
A real card from the URLQ buyer page, rendered from the same data a buyer sees. Every line is something the listing did not answer.
Sourced, not generated
If we don't know, the page says so.
Neighbourhood and school information is the easiest thing to invent and the most expensive thing to get wrong — a catchment boundary moves a buying decision. URLQ never generates it.
Every fact names its source
School catchment, transit, amenities — each one carries its source name and verification context. Full references travel with the Buyer Property Pack. Anything the realtor supplied is labeled as realtor-provided, not dressed up as official.
Missing stays missing
No year built? The page says “Not provided: Year built” and moves on. Nothing on a URLQ page is filled in with a guess to make the listing look more complete than it is.
Estimates admit they are estimates
The ownership-cost calculator shows its assumptions, names what it excludes, and says outright that it is an estimate and not a quote. The buyer's own figures never leave their browser unless they ask for a report.
Questions
Before you ask.
Is this a CRM?
No. URLQ creates and scores buyer intent from a physical placement; your CRM manages the relationship. Leads export out, they don't need to replace what you already use.
Does this replace my sign-in sheet?
Not really the point of it. A sign-in sheet captures everyone at the door; URLQ is built to surface the people who actually did something — asked a question, requested a report, wanted a showing.
What does a buyer see before I get their information?
Real information about the property — photos, schools, an ownership-cost calculator, documents the agent has attached. Identity is only asked for when they request something that needs it, like a report or a showing.
Is the listing data accurate?
Every fact is labeled by source — realtor-provided, estimated, or official public data — and anything nobody supplied is shown as not provided, never guessed or defaulted.
Which markets is URLQ in?
We're onboarding realtors directly during this pilot — reach out and we'll let you know where things stand.
Ready when you are
Make your next sign more useful.
Start with the free plan and publish a buyer-first page in a few quiet minutes.