Everything Included for $499, Module by Module.

WebGrowly’s premium React and Next.js website platform, configured for your brand, brings every public-facing feature together in five languages: MLS search, property pages with AI briefings, a buyer portal, neighborhood and market pages, 39 calculators, guides, and a valuation request. This client-facing online presence connects to the private WebGrowly OS back office, so inquiries and activity arrive with their context intact. Start here for the complete picture before exploring individual modules.

Live MLS inventory for sale and rent stays on your domain, with list and map views, detailed filters covering up to 20 RESO feature fields, freehand map boundaries, and 10-to-45-minute travel zones by car, foot, or bike. Every selected criterion is stored in the URL, so the exact search can be shared and reopened.

A buyer can describe the home by text or voice, in any language; the system fills the search fields and shows its interpretation before running the query. Place names and MLS terms are normalized to English first, so equivalent requests in Russian and English return the same inventory.

The listing-page button opens the assistant with the property already attached: current and original price, beds, baths, area, year built, monthly HOA, annual tax, days on market, market position, and FEMA flood zone. The first answer can address the home on screen instead of asking which property the buyer means.

One click creates a concise briefing on the selected home in five fixed sections: price context, monthly costs, the building, the location, and points to verify before making an offer. A section is omitted when the source data is missing, and each language version is written specifically for that language.

The heart button saves a home before any form appears; only then is the buyer invited to create an account. After sign-in with Google, Apple, or a verified email code, the system preserves the home that prompted the signup and links saved properties, named searches, and recent views to the matching CRM contact.

New developments and floor plans have a dedicated route, separate from resale MLS search, with distinct metadata and hreflang across all five languages. The account-specific catalogue appears within your own header, footer, and navigation rather than sending visitors to a separate branded portal.

Each covered neighborhood has a dedicated page with lifestyle context, live listings calculated within its mapped boundary, a current market snapshot, and dated local facts. The area dataset is rebuilt monthly, while every source displays its own status and effective date.

Seven single-choice questions produce three ranked neighborhood matches, with the criterion behind each score shown to the buyer. Matching uses only objective characteristics — price range, services, commute access, waterfront setting, and available property types. The complete answer set reaches your CRM only if the visitor consents while requesting the optional PDF.

Two South Florida areas appear side by side across live market, practical, and census measures, with an optional AI briefing and a branded PDF. When fewer than ten listings support a median, the median is withheld, the exact inventory count remains visible, and the limited sample is labelled explicitly.

A two-step request begins with the address and sends you the verified property details, the owner’s timeline, and the reason for the valuation; it intentionally does not show an automated estimate. Address autocomplete is limited to Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Monroe, and the final deliverable is your written opinion of value.

One South Florida address returns a records report built live from named county, state and federal offices, grouped into forty-nine checks across sixteen blocks, in five languages and with no email or sign-up. Each line either carries the office that issued it or says plainly that the register held nothing, that the office could not be reached, or that only the document holder can release it.

Buyer, seller, and relocation guides are published as full multilingual pages; the buyer guide alone contains thirteen sections across three phases. After providing an email address and consent, the visitor can download a branded PDF, and every guide includes a dated disclaimer listing the Florida matters to confirm with an attorney and CPA.

Thirty-nine calculators cover buying, financing, selling, investing, and ownership, each on a dedicated route. Seven address Florida-specific questions — seller closing costs, documentary stamp tax, property tax, home insurance, FIRPTA, CDD fees, and condo carrying costs — while AI selects the relevant calculator from a spoken or typed question in any language.

The assistant appears across the website, searches live MLS data, and answers with actual property cards; when the visitor shares contact details, the CRM record includes the conversation transcript. Theme, accent color, greeting, avatar, voice input and output, and the number of useful exchanges before the contact request are configured in WebGrowly OS rather than in code.

Every website form submits through one server-controlled endpoint with nine defined source contracts: general contact, property inquiry, exit callback, three guides, neighborhood quiz, home valuation, and saved properties. Each branch fixes its own attribution and rejects unexpected fields, preventing the browser from inventing a source or attaching arbitrary property metadata.

A dismissible callback panel becomes eligible only after five seconds, then appears when the pointer leaves through the top edge or after three upward scroll reversals. It can fire only once per session and remains disabled whenever another overlay is open, so it does not interrupt a visitor already completing a task.

Portals, advertising forms, and spreadsheets can send contacts into the same CRM pipeline through a keyed endpoint with nine mapped fields. A matching email updates the existing person instead of creating a duplicate, while overlong values are safely truncated rather than rejecting the entire record.

Six business counters open directly into the filtered records behind each number, while an action queue explains why a contact needs attention — “no contact for 4 days” instead of an unexplained score. Today’s tasks, showings, and commissions appear in the same view.

Showings and tasks share one 24-hour timeline in local time, with a current-time marker and open hours that can be clicked to schedule new work. A weekly strip above the timeline marks each day for showings, tasks, or both.

Every inquiry from every entry point appears in one current list with the reason for the contact preserved. Records support seven relationship statuses from New to Closed Won or Lost, four client types, and eight labelled sources, and open with the related conversation, property, and website activity attached.

The relationship moves across seven columns — New, Trying to Reach, Contacted, Showing, Negotiating, Closed Won, and Lost — with the work handled from each card. On a phone, a 250 ms long press begins dragging and any scroll gesture cancels it, keeping card movement separate from board navigation.

Eight deal types, including Dual Agency, Commercial Lease, and Referral, can be managed from contract through closing. Sales follow seven stages and leases follow six; creating a transaction also creates its checklist, due dates, and commission calculation.

Four tabs separate All, Today, Overdue with a red count, and Completed, so late work cannot disappear among future tasks. The system supports seven task types and four priorities, keeps the related contact on each card, accepts voice entry, and can queue email, SMS, and browser-push reminders through separately enabled channels; delivery depends on the saved contact details, browser permissions, and external providers.

Private tours and open houses share one calendar, whether the property is your own listing or outside your inventory. Saving a showing sends confirmation to you and the attendees, schedules reminders 24 hours and 2 hours ahead, and creates a CRM contact for a new attendee.

A screenshot, pasted MLS block, spoken description, or public Matrix link becomes a draft with sixteen extracted fields for review. Found and missing values appear side by side before anything is saved, and the input can also be handwritten notes or a photo of a property sheet.

Enter purchase, financing, rent, and expense assumptions to calculate NOI, cap rate, cash-on-cash return, IRR, DSCR, GRM, break-even occupancy, cash flow, net proceeds, and annualized return, followed by an AI reading of the scenario. Advanced inputs add closing costs, vacancy, repair reserves, and unit count.

Every active deal is tracked within its year, with gross-to-net commission recalculated immediately as gross × split. Five statuses distinguish expected from earned money, four deal types and ten named contact sources support reporting, and rental commission is calculated from monthly rent × 12.

Create a numbered invoice from a blank form or pull the month’s rent and charges directly from Rent Tracker. A separate Postgres sequence for each account and year assigns numbers such as INV-2026-000001, preventing two invoices created at the same moment from receiving the same identifier.

A twelve-month rent roll marks every cell as Paid, Partial, Pending, Overdue, or Vacant, and prorates partial first and last lease months by the day instead of charging a full month. Late-fee rules are set per unit by amount, grace period, and flat or daily accrual, while AI reviews the property and identifies what needs attention.

Choose a reporting window to see views, visitors, contacts, and AI conversations, with every headline metric compared against the previous equivalent period and a live count of people currently on the site. Get AI Insights turns those results into suggested posting times, call times, content ideas, and a seven-day plan.

The assistant answers from your CRM records and can carry out supported actions — create a task, showing, or note, or change a contact status or transaction stage. Each action is logged and can be undone. It also knows the current screen, so “this property” refers to the record already in front of you.

Upload up to ten property photos to produce an MLS description and a separate social version; iPhone HEIC files are converted in the browser first. Four positioning angles control the emphasis: finishes and privacy, rental income, schools and layout, or views and entertaining space.

The draft uses the contact’s original inquiry, current status, and notes arranged as a dated timeline, so the message continues the existing relationship. Seven intents and four voices are available in five languages, and an explicit instruction prevents the model from inventing earlier contact.

Create a two-to-four-sentence SMS or WhatsApp message from what the contact asked and what has happened since, then record the sent message as an interaction. Six styles are written separately for each language rather than translated, so tone remains natural in every version.

Record a post-showing debrief to receive a transcript, summary, dated action items, and tasks attached to the correct client. Recording is limited to three minutes, stops after about two seconds of silence, and detects the spoken language automatically.

Combine several property photos into one image using four layouts, with the lead image chosen intentionally instead of defaulting to the first upload. Apply six filters and adjust brightness, contrast, and saturation, then pass the finished collage directly to Marketing Studio.

Turn a property photo or completed collage into a branded card with the price, address, specifications, headline badge, and your contact block. Choose from seven themes and six typography treatments, then download it or pass the finished file to your device’s share sheet.

Configure WebGrowly OS with seven color themes, six typefaces, eight logo treatments, and dark or light mode, while styling the public website assistant on the same screen. Both surfaces share one visual identity, and every change can be previewed before publication.

Package CRM records into a ZIP of spreadsheet-readable files: the entire business, contacts only, or selected categories within a chosen date range. Six standard data domains are available, with an optional activity domain and a separate choice to include or exclude media files.