01
Reactions after a showing
What they loved and what killed it, on their card before you reach the next house.
- “The Carters loved the kitchen on Maple, hated the backyard slope”
- “He went quiet when he saw the HOA fee”
AI assistant for real estate agents
An AI assistant for real estate agents that remembers every showing.
Hey Alix is an AI assistant for real estate agents that keeps your client notes, tasks and showings by voice. Right after a showing you say how the buyers reacted and what they are still looking for; it reads the entry back and saves it after your “yes”. It is your memory between appointments. It does not publish listings or connect to the MLS.
02
What each client is looking for
The wish list as it really is, updated every time it shifts.
- “The Nguyens need four bedrooms and a first-floor office”
- “What are the Nguyens looking for?”
03
Who to call about a new listing
When something comes up that fits, the call becomes a task, not a thought.
- “Call the Carters tomorrow morning about the ranch on Birch”
- “What do I have today?”
04
Showings in the calendar
Showings, open houses and listing appointments go into the calendar in your panel and move by voice.
- “Showing with the Foxes Saturday at ten, 41 Oak Lane”
- “Move the Foxes to eleven thirty”
Saturday, six houses, three families
By the fourth showing of the day the houses have started to merge. Which couple said the primary bedroom was too small? Who asked about the school boundary? Was it the Carters or the Foxes who would stretch the budget for a finished basement?
Buyers tell you what they want twice. Once in the first meeting, as a list. Then again at every showing, in reactions, and the second version is the true one. It is also the one that never gets written down, because you are locking up, answering a text from a seller and driving to the next address.
What you would actually say to it
Talk to it in the driveway after the buyers leave, with the car parked. Open Hey Alix in your phone's browser and say what you just saw. One sentence can hold a note, a task and the next appointment; it reads them back first.
- “Just showed the Carters the colonial on Maple. She loved the kitchen, he thinks the yard is too steep for the kids. They want to see something flatter in the same school district.”
- “Note on the Nguyens: pre-approved, budget moved up to five-fifty, lease ends July 31.”
- “Task: send Mrs. Fox the disclosure packet for Oak Lane tonight.”
- “Listing appointment with Mr. Patel on Tuesday at five.”
- “Where did we leave things with the Greens?”
What goes on a buyer's or seller's card
For buyers: the must-haves and the deal-breakers, the neighborhoods, the budget and whether they are pre-approved, the date they need to be out of their current place. Every house they have seen and what they said about it. Who decides, and whose parents will weigh in.
For sellers: why they are selling and by when, what they think the house is worth, what they have agreed to fix, when showings are possible and what to do about the dog. After closing, keep the card. The move-in date and the kids' names are what make the call a year later a warm one.
What it does not do for a real estate agent
Hey Alix does not publish listings and has no connection to the MLS or to listing portals. It does not search for homes and does not match listings to buyers automatically. It knows what your buyers want because you told it; spotting the house that fits is still your job, in the listing tools you already use.
It does not prepare contracts, offers or disclosures, and it does not handle signatures. Those stay in your transaction management and forms software. It does not text or email clients, and it does not answer calls from the sign in the yard. It talks only to you.
Today, and what is planned
Today Hey Alix runs in the browser on your phone and computer with nothing to install. It needs a microphone and an internet connection. Ask “what's on tomorrow?” the night before and it reads out your showings and tasks in order. The assistant speaks English and Polish. Access is through a waitlist and pricing has not been announced.
Planned and not yet available: apps for iOS and Android, reminders where the assistant speaks up on its own before a showing or when a buyer is waiting on an answer, and hands-free calls through CarPlay. Until then, use it parked, and follow the road rules.
Questions
Hey Alix keeps the record you never have time to type: what buyers said after each showing, what they are looking for, who you promised to call and when your appointments are. You speak, it reads back, you confirm.
No. It has no connection to the MLS or any listing site and it does not publish or search listings. It holds your own notes, tasks and calendar.
Not automatically. You can ask what a buyer is looking for and hear their criteria back. Deciding that a new listing fits, and making the call, is up to you.
No. Hey Alix does not prepare contracts, offers or disclosures. It can hold a task such as “send the Carters the offer for review by six.”
It is a simple one: clients, notes, tasks and a calendar, kept by voice. It has no drip campaigns, lead routing or website integration. It suits an agent who wants their own client memory in order.
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