From IDX inquiry to visible follow-up.
This page shows the commercial launch path: use a proven IDX provider for live MLS search, then use Brokerage Dashboard to capture the lead, connect buyer activity, assign follow-up, and give the broker visibility.
The demo is about ownership after the lead arrives.
Do not pitch this as a full native IDX replacement yet. The point is cleaner handoff: the search vendor can do the MLS search, while Brokerage Dashboard owns the office workflow around the inquiry.
Public website layer
Listings, agent pages, lead forms, Divi presentation, and IDX compatibility give the public site a cleaner front door.
Lead and buyer layer
Leads, buyer accounts, saved searches, alert activity, and source labels help agents understand who needs attention.
Broker visibility layer
Follow-up tasks, dashboards, reports, and activity history help the office see what is moving and what is stuck.
Start where an agent or buyer would start.
These demo listings are not MLS data. They show how the WordPress-side listing and lead workflow can look while a real launch site uses a licensed IDX provider for live property search.
Capture interest without losing the handoff.
The same lead workflow can accept standard website leads today and IDX/vendor leads through the token-protected intake bridge.
Saved searches turn anonymous interest into office context.
A buyer account can save listings, save searches, choose alert preferences, and create activity the office can see from the lead detail screen.
Buyer saves searches
Saved searches and alert preferences help agents understand demand instead of guessing from one form submission.
Broker sees activity
The office can see saved listings, saved search demand, and buyer activity tied back to the lead.
Follow-up becomes a task
Managers can assign next steps directly from a lead so the handoff is not trapped in email or text messages.