Canvassing intelligence remains one of the best ways to win mandates: spotting owners selling on their own, ads that stagnate, price drops that betray a seller ready to delegate. But serious market watch, done by hand, costs an hour of scrolling and copy-pasting every day.
An AIOS does that work for you, every morning. It watches the listings on your patch, detects what changed, cross-checks with your history and delivers an actionable brief: who to call, why, and with what angle.
The problem
- Manual market watch takes an hour a day, the first thing sacrificed when the diary fills up
- Price drops and stagnating ads go unnoticed without tracking over time
- The same property reappears under several ads, hard to see clearly
- Without history, no way to know whether the agency already contacted this seller
How the AIOS handles it
Continuous monitoring of your patch
You define your area and criteria (property types, price ranges). The AIOS follows the for-sale-by-owner listings published on your patch and detects new ones.
A memory of listings over time
It remembers every ad already seen: it spots price drops, properties on the market for weeks, disguised re-publications. Those are the signals that make the good calls.
Cross-checking with your history
Before suggesting a contact, it checks your records for previous exchanges with this seller, and brings back the context when there is one.
A brief every morning
You receive a sorted brief: new properties, the day's signals (drop, stagnation), and for each a suggested approach angle. The calls are yours, at the right moment, with the right argument.
A concrete example
Today's market watch, please.
Three signals on your patch this morning. 1) 5-room house in Saint-Maur: private seller, second price drop in three weeks (-4.5% overall), on the market for 74 days: probably ripe for a mandate. 2) 1-bed on the Marne riverside: new ad, dark photos and priced 8% above your comparable sales: a good angle to offer a valuation. 3) The house on Lilas street was re-published under a new title, same seller: he declined in May, the context is in his file.
Other use cases: Answering portal leads · Following up buyers and viewings · Writing and adapting listings · Completing tenant files
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