Bellwether for real estate

Know what is changing in your market. Ask what it means. Know what to do next.

Real Estate Pulse follows the places you serve, reads the public activity there, and turns it into findings you can act on the same day.

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Built for how real estate actually works

For the individual agent

Watch the neighborhoods you actually sell in. See what changed this week, why it matters to your clients, and what to say about it.

For the team

Share markets across the team so the same area is watched once. Each agent still gets the view and the actions that belong to their territory.

For the region

Group markets into territories, compare them side by side, and see which areas are moving and which are quiet.

For the organization

Roll every territory into one view, keep spending under an agreed budget, and give leadership one place to read the whole footprint.

Ask a question, get an answer you can use

Ask what is happening in a ZIP code, what changed for buyers this month, or how two neighborhoods compare. Every answer says what it is based on, how confident it is, and what you could do about it. When the evidence is thin, it says so instead of guessing.

From any answer you can move straight into a social post, a listing note or a full market report.

What it surfaces

  • Price reductions that are becoming a pattern, not a one off
  • How long homes are sitting compared with the last time we looked
  • Sold activity you can actually point to
  • Inventory moving up or down by a meaningful amount
  • Rental movement where there is enough evidence to say so

    • Markets and territories

    A market is one place you serve, such as a neighborhood, a ZIP code or a county, with an optional property type and price range. A territory is a group of markets that belongs to a person, a team or a region.

    A market is watched once for your whole account. If two agents cover the same area, the work is shared, never bought twice.

    Straightforward about cost

    Updating a market uses Bellwether credits. You always see the cost before you approve it, a market that was just updated is reused for free, and if nothing is found you are not charged. Accounts can set a monthly budget, get warned before they reach it, and pause automatic updates at the limit.

    Plans grow with you. Individual agents start with a handful of markets, teams share more of them, and enterprise accounts add territories, rollups and organization wide reporting.