Find your next seller. Walk into every showing prepared.

A showing preparation brief built for one specific buyer and one specific property. It reads the listing, its photos, your client’s profile and your own notes, then gives you a match score, the selling points to lead with in this client’s language, the objections to expect and how to answer them, the order to walk the rooms in, questions to ask while you’re standing there, and what to do afterwards. Generating one spends a single Playbook from your monthly allowance.

No. A pack is a one-off purchase and the Playbooks in it stay on your account until you use them — they don’t reset on the 1st and they don’t lapse if you skip a month. That’s the point: a busy spring shouldn’t force a permanent upgrade.

Yes. Packs are available on the Free plan as well as on Pro. If you only need a heavier month twice a year, buying two packs costs far less than twelve months of Pro.

The first 25 agents to come onto Pro lock in $49/month (or $490/year) for two years — less than the $79/$790 regular price — instead of whatever Pro costs later. Once a spot is claimed it stays yours for the full two years; after that, or once the 25 spots are gone, new sign-ups are at the regular price.

You create a session for a listing — address and, if you like, the event time — and get a QR code and link back, downloadable as a PNG or a printable sign. A visitor scans it, fills a short form on their own phone (name, contact info, whether they already have an agent, what brought them by), and it lands in your review list. You decide afterward who becomes a client; nothing is added to your pipeline automatically.

Yes — one session a month, importing up to 20 visitors from it. Sign-ins beyond that stay visible in your review list; you just can’t add them to your pipeline without upgrading. Pro removes both limits.

No — CADI is a Progressive Web App. Open it in your phone’s browser and add it to your home screen; it opens and behaves like a native app from then on, with no store, no review wait, and no update to install.

No. The Free plan is free indefinitely — no card, no trial clock. Upgrade only if you outgrow the monthly Playbook allowance, or top up with a Playbook Pack instead.

CADI is built around Canadian real estate, using CREA’s official MLS® Home Price Index — the same benchmark index boards publish, covering about 60 regional markets. We’re starting there and will look at other countries based on demand.

That’s exactly why there are three ways in. Most Canadian portals refuse automated readers, so alongside a URL you can paste the listing text or drop a screenshot — the screenshot path works everywhere, including inside a portal’s own app where there’s no page to fetch at all.

No. Every message CADI drafts — a follow-up SMS, an email — opens for you to review, edit and send yourself, from your own phone or inbox. CADI never contacts a client on its own.

It’s stored in your account and scoped to you — no other agent can see your pipeline. Listing photos are analyzed to build a Playbook and are not kept afterward. We don’t sell data or use it for advertising, and your data is never used to train AI models. You can export or permanently delete everything from Settings.

It’s a decision aid, not a verdict. The score is computed from your client’s stated budget, timeline, must-haves and bedroom/bathroom minimums against the listing’s own facts and local price trend. Every Playbook shows the reasons behind the number, so you can judge whether CADI weighed the right things.

Nothing breaks. Your pipeline, lead ranking and everything already generated stay fully available. You can buy a Playbook Pack — they never expire — or wait for the allowance to reset on the 1st, or upgrade. Free accounts also get a one-time 14-day Pro trial when they hit the limit.

Yes — it’s half of what CADI is for, and the half most agents come here for. Home Value is how you find them and how you win the listing; seller clients are then scored on their own terms — pricing against comparables, property condition, and financing for their next purchase — rather than being squeezed into a buyer’s criteria. CADI asks which half of the job you need when you sign up, and orders your morning around the answer. Nothing is locked either way.

You get one permanent link and QR code of your own — downloadable as a PNG, or as a printable sign or sheet of cards. Put it on a lawn sign, in your email signature, under a listing post. A homeowner enters their address and a few details, and lands in your list with their consent on record. They see a wide rough range right away; the real number comes from you, in the report you build.

When they sign, and not before. Leads move through asked → report sent → meeting set → signed, and only that last step creates a client record. It matters because your pipeline is what CADI ranks and what your commission forecast is built from — filling it with strangers who typed an address into a form one evening would make every one of those numbers a lie.

No, and that’s deliberate. The instant range a homeowner sees on submitting the form is a wide band from CREA’s regional benchmark index, clearly labelled as a first pass — and it’s simply not shown at all if there’s no reliable data for their area. The real number comes from the report you build: sales you chose, adjusted using your own assumptions about what a square foot, a bedroom or a garage is worth in your market. An assumption you haven’t set produces no adjustment at all, rather than a plausible-looking one nobody decided on. The only thing a model writes is the marketing narrative, and you edit it before anything sends.

The same way an appraiser reasons. Each comparable sale is adjusted onto the seller’s home — square footage at the marginal value you set, bedrooms, bathrooms and garage spots at fixed amounts, condition as a percentage of price, and time as your local monthly trend compounded from its sale date. The comparable that needed the least adjustment counts most in the weighted result, and the range comes from how much the adjusted sales actually disagree, not from a decorative ±5%. Every adjustment carries a plain sentence, because your seller is going to ask.

A location adjustment with no written reason blocks publication outright. That rule exists because an unexplained adjustment is indistinguishable from moving the number until it looks right — which is exactly what a seller collecting three opinions is trying to detect. Publishing also freezes the assumptions and the result onto the report, so a report reopened next month says what it said the day you sent it, even if you retune your figures in between.

No. Paste a Centris or TRREB listing — or an email, or plain text — and CADI reads the address, price, sale date, beds, baths and square footage out of it, in English or French, flagging anything it wasn’t sure about. The parsing happens in your browser; nothing about the listing is sent anywhere.

One a month on Free, ten a month on Pro. Capturing seller leads is never metered on any plan — your link can bring in as many homeowners as it likes, because a lead you can’t see is a lead you lose. A report is counted when you start it, not when you publish it, so you never hit a wall after entering five comparables. Reopening a report you’ve already begun is free.

CADI won’t let you publish one without your province, brokerage, licensed title and licence number, and it carries a plain disclaimer that this is a broker’s opinion of price rather than a certified appraisal. In Ontario it also flags “agent” as a title, since RECO registrants advertise as a salesperson, broker or brokerage. That makes the fields impossible to forget — your brokerage or regulator is still the authority on the wording.

The report tells you. CADI notices when someone opens it, which sections they linger on, and when they come back — then turns that into one plain sentence on your list, like “reread the price section twice last night”. Your leads sort themselves into the order you should call them.

The fastest way to log a showing: tap once, describe how it went out loud, and CADI writes the summary, detects anything that changed about the client — a new budget, a firmer timeline — updates their profile and Lead Score, and suggests what to do next. You review and confirm before anything saves; nothing is applied silently.

Yes. Downgrade to Free from Settings at any time, and you keep everything you’ve created. There’s no contract and no cancellation step you have to call someone about.