For listing agents

See what buyers
ask about your listing.

Hundreds of people view a listing. Almost none of them call. Hey House answers their questions on the page, then shows you every question they asked.

hey.house/l/a7fk2qd

34 Halyard Lane

Ask about this house

Answers come from the listing, the agent’s own photographs and public records. Nothing here is estimated.

How big is the kitchen?

The kitchen is 24 by 17 feet, about 408 square feet, on the first floor. It has an island, a pantry and hardwood flooring.

6 rooms

Room by room

Kitchen24 × 17 ftFirst
Family Room22 × 19 ftFirst
Dining Room16 × 14 ftFirst
Primary Bedroom21 × 16 ftSecond
Bedroom 215 × 13 ftSecond
Study13 × 11 ftFirst

Room sizes are as published by the listing agent's MLS. Dimensions are feet.

Every buyer who opens your listing tells you something.
Until now nobody wrote it down.

What you get

Three things you have never had.

01

Fix the listing while it still matters

Eleven buyers asked about running costs. Your listing had no answer, so eleven people went elsewhere to find one. You see that in the first week, add it, and the question stops.

02

See which buyers are serious

A buyer who asks six questions at eleven at night is not a buyer who bounced off the photographs. You see who went deep, what they went deep on, and who asked something only you can answer.

03

Win the next instruction

Other agents bring a comp and a marketing plan. You bring what real buyers asked about a house like the one you are pitching for, and what you did about it.

How it works

Minutes, once, per listing.

  1. 01

    Paste the link

    Compass, Zillow, your own site, wherever the listing already lives. Hey House reads the photographs, the full specification, room dimensions, the tax record and the price history, then looks up what is nearby and how the sun tracks across the house.

  2. 02

    Add what you know

    The roof replaced in 2023, why the seller is moving, what stays with the house. Type it however you like, or upload the survey. Nothing goes live until you have read it back.

  3. 03

    Send the short link

    One link and a QR code. Put it on the listing, in the brochure, on the sign in the yard. Tag each place and you will know which one brought people in.

  4. 04

    Read what buyers asked

    Grouped by visitor, with the answer they were given, and the ones your listing could not answer marked out. That last list is the one worth acting on.

What comes back

Every question, and the ones your listing could not answer.

Your dashboard
  1. Yesterday, 9:12pmPhone · from the yard sign
    • How big is the kitchen?
    • Is the basement finished?
    • What are the taxes?
    • Would they take $2.1m?Passed to you
  2. Yesterday, 7:40pmDesktop · from the brochure

    Opened the page. Asked nothing.

Grouped by visit. Six questions from one buyer deciding whether to drive over on Saturday is a different thing from six people asking one each. Visits where nothing was asked are here too, so you know whether the person you sent the link to ever opened it.

Asked about mostOver a fortnight
  • The rooms and their sizes41
  • Running costs and taxes28
  • What is nearby22
  • The price and its history17
  • Heating, damp, condition12
  • Viewings and offers8

Forty questions about running costs tell you something an enquiry form never did. Take it to the seller with the price conversation, or fix the listing and watch the question stop.

Across your listings

A live record of what buyers want.

One listing tells you about one listing. Twelve of them tell you what buyers in your patch keep asking, which listings answer it, and which ones send people away. Every figure below is counted, never estimated.

Live, updated as buyers ask

12 listings1,847 visits612 questions38 enquiries
Questions a weekTwelve weeks, 18 to 69 a week

Week 8Two listings dropped their asking price. Questions about the price and how it moved doubled the same week.

What they ask about
612questions
  • Rooms and layout31%
  • Running costs24%
  • Price and how it moved17%
  • The area and what is near14%
  • Condition and heating9%
  • Everything else5%
What a visit turned into
  1. Opened the page1,847
    every visit, owner visits excluded
  2. Stayed past ten seconds1,123
    60% of them
  3. Asked something612
    33%
  4. Left a name and a number38
    2.1%, and each one is in your inbox
Asked, and nothing on the page answered itRanked by how many buyers hit it
  • 44Chain, and how quickly you can move9 listingsAdd it
  • 31Parking, and how many spaces3 listingsAdd it
  • 23Service charge and ground rent14 AldergateAdd it
  • 17Whether the loft is boardedWren HouseAdd it

Why you can put your name on the page

Hey House never invents a number.

The model writes the sentences. It does not write the figures. Every chart reads its values straight out of that property’s own record, so a wrong number on a chart is not unlikely. It is impossible. Any figure in the text is checked against the record before a buyer sees it.

Every fact comes from the listing you pasted, the public record for that address, or something you added yourself and approved.

And why your licence is safe

Hey House declines what you would decline.

The page will not characterise a neighbourhood, rate a school, comment on who lives somewhere, or discuss crime. Not when a buyer asks directly, and not with a caveat attached. It says plainly that it cannot help, gives the buyer the facts it does have, and writes the question down for you.

Every declined question still lands in your dashboard, so you know what was asked and how it was handled.

Pricing

One listing, or twenty five.

One listing

$199once

A single page, live for as long as the listing is. For the one property worth the extra.

Working agent

$149a month

Up to five active listings at a time. Rebuild a page whenever the listing changes.

Team

$699a month

Up to twenty-five active listings, then $25 each. Everyone on the team, one bill.

Put one listing on Hey House and see what buyers ask.