Posty Crumbs Get the app

For real estate

Leave the walkthrough at the door.

Drop a video at the property. Anyone standing outside can open it — at the open house, or at nine on a Tuesday night when they drive past on their own and there is nobody to ask.

No agent tier, no listing fee, nothing to set up. You drop crumbs the same way anyone else does.

‹ TrailShare

What it is like to live on this street

The six places you would actually use, in the order you would walk to them.

by your agent · 6 stops

View on map

Stops

  1. 1The coffee that opens at six
  2. 2The park gate nobody uses
  3. 3The primary school, four minutes
  4. 4The platform, and which end to stand at
  5. 5Sunday market, April to October
  6. 6The vet and the good bakery
An example of the trail you would build. Nobody has made this one yet — that is the point.

On a Saturday

How does an estate agent use Posty Crumbs?

Six things that take an afternoon, and none of them need a website, a QR sticker or a flyer box that empties by noon.

The walkthrough waits at the door

Record the tour once and leave it at the address. Someone who drives past at night, or queues outside on Sunday, opens it where they are standing instead of asking you to send something later.

Sell the street, not the house

The school, the coffee place that opens at six, the park, the stop that gets them to work. Line them up as a trail and hand over the version of the neighbourhood you would give a friend.

One crumb, one buyer

Leave a note only the person you name can open, waiting at the front door. They see it from anywhere — but standing on the step where you left it is a different thing entirely.

Sunday's viewings, in order

Three open houses and the drive between them, as one trail you send that morning. People follow it themselves, in their own car, without you repeating the address four times.

Keep the notes your team needs

A circle is a group you name. The access code, the neighbour to warn them about, what the vendor will really take — on the property, visible only to your brokerage.

Five years of sold homes is a map

Every property you close stays where it is. What builds up is not a portfolio page but the area itself, covered in your work — which is the thing sellers are really asking about.

The quiet part

Who can see what you leave?

You choose per crumb, and you can change it afterwards. Most of what an agent drops is not meant for the public map at all.

Publicon the map, found by whoever is standing there
Your teama circle you name, so the vendor's asking price stays in the office
Sentonly the person you named, and it cannot be forwarded on

Start with one listing. Drop the walkthrough at the door before the next open house and see who opens it. That is the whole experiment, and it costs an afternoon.

Questions

The five questions every agent asks.

Does my buyer need the app to see what I left?

Yes. Posty Crumbs is a free app on iPhone and Android. They install it once, and from then on they can open anything left anywhere — not only your listing. Lead with the thing worth installing for: the video at the door, or the neighbourhood trail.

What does it cost?

Nothing. There is no agent tier, no per-listing fee, and no cap on how much you drop.

Can another agent drop a crumb on my listing?

Yes. Anyone can leave a crumb anywhere, the same way anyone can stand on a public street. What that does not do is put them in front of your people. Build a trail, send it to your clients, your family and your friends, and the ones who subscribe to you see your crumbs first — ahead of whatever else happens to be sitting nearby. Anything that crosses a line can be reported from the app, and a person reads it.

Does everything have to be public?

No, and most of what an agent drops probably should not be. Each crumb is public, private to you, shared with a circle you name, or sent to specific people.

What happens after the property sells?

Nothing, unless you delete it. A crumb is not a listing and does not expire. Some agents will want the sold ones gone; others want the opposite, because a street covered in homes you sold says more than any profile page. Both are a tap.

One listing is the whole test.

If nobody opens it you have lost an afternoon. If they do, you will know before the next one goes on.