Industries
Real estate software development
Property software is a search and media problem. Listings are heavy with images, buyers filter on things that are awkward to index, and the same property has to appear correctly on several portals at once.
The same listing, four places, three versions
An agency lists on its own site and two or three portals, each with a different format and update schedule. A price change is made in one and forgotten in the others. Enquiries land in several inboxes with no shared record, so two agents call the same buyer and nobody knows which viewing was already booked.
What we build
- Property listing platforms and search
- Agent CRM and enquiry management
- Viewing scheduling and calendars
- Portal feed syndication and sync
- Developer and new-build project sites
- Valuation and lead capture tools
What makes this sector hard
Search is the product
Buyers filter by price, location, size and a long tail of attributes, then expect it to be instant on a map. That needs deliberate indexing and geospatial querying rather than a database query with a lot of WHERE clauses, and it is the thing most property sites get wrong as inventory grows.
Images decide whether the page is usable
A listing is twenty or thirty large photos, and property browsing is overwhelmingly mobile. Without proper responsive sizing, modern formats and lazy loading, the gallery is the slowest thing on the site and buyers leave before it loads.
Portal feeds are unforgiving
Each portal has its own schema, its own validation and its own idea of how often you may push. A syndication layer that normalises your data once and adapts per portal is the difference between adding a new portal in a day and rebuilding the export each time.
On experience in your sector
We are straight about this: these are capability pages, not a client list. Where we have delivered in a sector we will name the client on the projects page. Where we have not, what we bring is the engineering, the compliance groundwork and a willingness to learn your domain quickly rather than pretend we already have.
FAQ
Where the portal offers a feed or API, yes. Most support a scheduled XML or JSON feed. What varies is how quickly they pick up changes, so instant sync is sometimes not achievable regardless of how we build it, and we would rather set that expectation upfront.
Often that is the better option. If your agents already live in a CRM, adding listing and portal capability around it beats migrating everyone to something new. Migration is worth it only when the incumbent is actively blocking the work.
Have a product that needs to ship?
Tell us where things stand and what you're trying to hit. We'll respond within one business day with next steps.