Presenter notes

Rising Hills demo script

A repeatable walkthrough for showing a broker what AIRES includes: public community site, QR registration, event accountability, packet/CSV handoff, agent queue, and scalable brokerage operations.

Start script Demo assets Open Demo Mode Client brief PDF brief

Demo Mode Needs first contact Overdue visitors Appointment set Visitor CSV Agent queue

Live walkthrough

Six steps, one clean story.

Use the button on each card to open the live screen. Keep the Hub signed in before the call so protected links open smoothly.

AIRES homepage or Rising Hills hero

Open with the brokerage pain

Say this: Most real estate websites look fine on the surface, but the lead workflow behind them is fragile. Rising Hills shows what happens when the community site and the follow-up system are designed together.
Proof point: The broker sees a premium public community site first, not a back-office tool.

Open Rising Hills

Rising Hills listings and site map

Show the curated community website

Say this: Your brokerage does not need to rebuild an MLS search engine for the first version. The public site becomes a curated showroom: story, homesites, featured listings, map context, and portal handoffs buyers already understand.
Proof point: This positions the brokerage as a local authority while avoiding IDX cost, compliance, and performance drag.

Open site map

Mobile-friendly registration form

Run the model-home capture

Say this: At an open house, model home, or sales center, a QR code opens this lightweight registration form. The visitor does not have to download an app or talk to a chatbot before the brokerage captures the opportunity.
Proof point: The lead is stored with event, community, source, and routing context instead of becoming a loose form email.

Open registration

Registration event dashboard

Reveal the private event dashboard

Say this: This is where the broker starts to see the difference. Visitors are organized by owner, priority, first-contact status, overdue tasks, and event history. It is not just capture; it is accountability.
Proof point: Use the event queue tabs to show Needs first contact, Overdue, Appointment set, and Completed tasks.

Open event dashboard

Follow-up packet and CSV

Show broker handoff outputs

Say this: For brokers who still need a simple handoff, your team can produce a printable packet or CSV. That makes the system useful even before deeper CRM automation is turned on.
Proof point: The packet shows visitors, owners, contact risk, next tasks, and notes in a broker-friendly format.

Open packet

Broker dashboard and agent queue

Close with scale

Say this: Your brokerage can repeat the same structure across every community, agent page, and listing campaign. You are not buying one custom microsite; you are gaining a managed operating layer that gets better as features roll out.
Proof point: This is the path from one demo community to a scalable brokerage platform.

Open dashboard

Handle the questions

Simple answers for common broker objections.

Do we still need our CRM?

Yes. AIRES can sit in front of the CRM first, capture cleaner lead context, then forward or sync records when the brokerage is ready.

Is this replacing IDX?

Not for the MVP. The recommended path is curated portal links first, then approved IDX/MLS feeds only when the business case supports it.

How does this scale?

The goal is one AIRES operating layer with client-specific branding, modules, users, and feature flags, so improvements roll out across clients instead of becoming isolated custom builds.

Closing ask

Move from demo to discovery.

After the walkthrough, ask for one community, one agent roster, current featured listing links, and their desired routing rules. That is enough to turn a conversation into a scoped AIRES launch package.

Request full demo