22:10. The ad rings. Sardor is at dinner with his in-laws. The buyer scrolls on to the next agency.
22:10. "Still available. Sardor can show it at 10:00 or 14:00." Booked for ten. Sardor finishes his plov.
Answers "is it still available?", asks what, where and how much, and books the viewing with the right agent. Uzbek, Russian, English.
Uzbek · Russian · English
Three things that happen in every agency. With and without.
22:10. The ad rings. Sardor is at dinner with his in-laws. The buyer scrolls on to the next agency.
22:10. "Still available. Sardor can show it at 10:00 or 14:00." Booked for ten. Sardor finishes his plov.
"Is it still available?" Forty times a day, to whichever agent picks up the office phone. Twenty of them about a flat sold in June.
It knows what sold in June. "That one's gone; there's a similar 3-room in Chilonzor. Want to see it Saturday?" A sold flat still sells.
The follow-ups live in Dilshod's notebook. Page 14 says "call Otabek Monday, wife hasn't seen it". The notebook is in his other jacket.
Otabek is in your CRM: budget, district, "wife hasn't seen it", call Monday. The notebook can stay in the jacket.
Same assistant, your listings, your agents, your districts. Three doors.
Ad calls and messages, day and night, in the caller's language. "Is it still available?" gets a real answer.
Asks what, where, how many rooms, what budget and when — and writes the answers down in the buyer's own words.
Into the diary of the agent who covers that district, in a slot that is actually free.
A buyer who wants a human gets the agent for that district; if nobody picks up, the office.
Every conversation in text, with a one-line verdict: booked, interested, or needs a person.
On your phone: ad calls while closed, viewings booked, who wants what — per agent.
Every owner gets it. This is what an agency's Thursday looks like on it.
Included with every account — on phone, tablet and desktop.
A PDF, a Word file or your website. Listings, prices, which agent covers which district. When a flat sells, tell it once.
Your own PBX, or a number we set up. Your agents keep their mobiles; the office line gets an assistant that never goes to dinner.
Start with evenings and weekends, when the ads ring most. Switch it off from your phone whenever you like.
No. It takes what they can't: the ad call at 22:10, the third line during a viewing, the follow-up nobody wrote down. The showing, the haggling and the handshake stay theirs.
It says so, offers a person, and takes a message that lands with the call record. Whether the Chilonzor flat takes a mortgage, it asks you once — then it knows.
No. It writes a transcript you can read and a one-line summary: what they wanted, budget, district, resolved or not. No audio is stored.
Uzbek, Russian and English, switching mid-call if the buyer does. Twenty more on request.
Only the listing price you gave it. It won't value a seller's flat or promise a discount — it books the agent who can. A price it wasn't given, it doesn't invent.
Price after a short call — it depends on your lines, your agents and your ads, not on a table.