Increased Realtor productivity
With a variety of tools available on the market today, it has become a common practice for real estate professionals to figuratively duct tape tech tools together to create a suite that allows for proficient work in the field, particularly with the rise in popularity of cloud computing.
Agent Manager Solutions, based in Texas, has developed a product that they say answers this need without requiring any duct tape. Agent Manager’s Director of Marketing, Brad Sharp says that the company is often told that real estate customer relationship management (CRM) software is too complicated to learn or use, but argues their product is the “most user friendly CRM on the market.”
Additionally, the company was founded by and designed by Realtors for Realtors and took over a year to develop prior to launching in the Apple iTunes store.
Agent Manager is a web and smartphone software solution that allows agents to manage most business functions from their iPhone or computer, depending on their location. The company offers checklists, alerts, and easy access to information so agents can “put your office in your pocket” and keep all business activity synced between devices.
The company says, “From the moment you meet a potential client until you are at the closing table, you’ll now be able to track every move and ultimately grow your business. Stay connected without being in front of your computer, and focus on what you do best: making the sale.”
One minute explanation and demonstration of Agent Manager:
Tara Steele is the News Director at The American Genius, covering entrepreneur, real estate, technology news and everything in between. If you'd like to reach Tara with a question, comment, press release or hot news tip, simply click the link below.
stephanie crawford, @agentsteph
May 8, 2012 at 5:02 pm
Sigh, I wish there were more CRMs that fully integrated email. CRMs just aren’t helpful to me unless my email is completely inside it (ala – Top Producer-esque)
Ben
May 9, 2012 at 9:42 am
Is it just me or do the first 2 reviews on iTunes seem fake? The two names in question:
‘Texas Top Producer’ & ‘Tex Agent’ — Both obviously gave it 5 stars. I don’t know anything about the program, but I just thought I would point that out..