watsi and EasyBroker

What each one covers

EasyBroker is a real-estate management system: inventory, listings, publishing to portals, running the operation. Watsi does not do that. Watsi takes care of the conversation arriving on WhatsApp and of it ending in an appointment, which is the part where an agency loses leads it already paid for.

The two things are different and do not overlap. What to be clear about before buying either one is which problem you have: if the inventory is a mess, watsi does not fix it; if conversations are answered late, the inventory system does not fix that either.

How your inventory reaches watsi if there is no integration

The agent can only talk about properties it knows, and the real path for it to know them does not go through EasyBroker: watsi can build its catalogue from the URLs of your published listings, reading what any visitor sees on those pages.

It is worth stating precisely what that is, because it is exactly what usually gets called an integration without being one. Watsi reads public pages and records where it took each property from and when it last read it. It uses no credentials of yours, sees nothing that is not published, and does not find out about a change until it reads the listing again.

So, with a catalogue imported that way, the sensible thing is for the agent to handle availability and ranges, and for the definitive price to be confirmed by an advisor or a quote. An agent quoting from memory a price that changed yesterday creates exactly the problem this section exists not to create.

What changes day to day

The inventory keeps being worked in EasyBroker. What changes happens on WhatsApp: the first message is answered on the spot and not whenever somebody sees it, the agent asks about budget, area, payment method and urgency before moving anyone, and the viewing ends up on the calendar of the corresponding advisor.

The effect on the team is that they stop handling conversations that go nowhere and receive the ones that do, with context and with an appointment already set. None of that requires connecting the two systems, which is why it can be tried without touching how you manage your inventory today.

If you need a real integration

It does not exist today, and this is the page where we tell you before you find out by using the product. That EasyBroker is named in watsi’s code as a possible future import profile is neither an integration nor a promised date: it is an internal note, and treating it as anything else would be exactly the kind of claim this section avoids.

If your operation needs real inventory syncing, it is worth saying so before signing. Custom connectors get built when there is a concrete case that justifies them.