One book every broker can see. One brand every document comes out on. One set of forms nothing goes out without. Reggie works for each of them, and the firm keeps what they build.
Invite-only while we onboard in small batches.
Every record lives in the workspace, so a broker covering somebody’s tour opens the same history the broker who built it sees. When a person leaves, the relationships do not leave with them.
The brand kit is set once for the workspace. After that, a survey built by the analyst and a survey built by the principal come out identical, because neither of them chose the colors.
Upload the firm’s LOI, RFP and proposal forms once. Every broker drafts on them, so nothing goes to a client on a form your counsel has not seen.
Nothing sends without a person approving it, and the rule is enforced on the server rather than in the interface. There is no setting anywhere that turns it off for a team.
The second column is the part most tools leave you to discover in month two. It is a design decision, not a gap.
A broker who joins your team keeps his own workspace and can switch back to it from the account menu. Joining does not take his book.
Reggie reads the workspace, so the questions a principal actually asks have answers: what is in the pipeline across every seat, what closed this quarter, which buildings nobody has touched in a month, and who is carrying what.
Bring the buildings and leases your team already tracks. Reggie reads them, links every row to its building, and everyone opens the same morning list, with the reports and the reply rates on top.
Revr is invite-only while we onboard in small batches.