A move to a new city starts with questions. Answer them first.
Before the first showing, someone moving to a place they do not know asks what it is like: the neighborhoods, the drive, the school districts, what homes cost. We build a guide to every city you work from facts we gather, and every month we show you what four assistants said about agents there.
For the agent who knows the place.
This page is for an agent who helps people move to a city they have not lived in. The questions come early: what a place is like, how long the drive is, which district a street is in, what a home costs.
An assistant answers those from pages that know the place. So every city you work gets a guide written from facts we gather: the Census, measured commute times, school districts, and places Google can verify. A chapter with no facts behind it is left out rather than padded.
Every page is checked for Fair Housing language when it is written, when you edit it and when your site is built. A place is described by its homes and what is there, never by who lives there.
Every city you work, explained.
Written from facts, and yours to edit.
The same questions, asked every month.
The report asks three questions in each of your busiest markets, on ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google AI Overviews: who the best agents are, which agent should sell a house, and which agent a first-time home buyer should work with. An answer counts only when it names you without being asked about you.
None of the three is about moving, and we do not add one that is. Each answer is shown as it came back: whether you were named, and who was named instead.
On a team seat the questions are asked every week, so a change shows sooner.
What agents ask about it.
Do you ask the assistants about relocation?
No. The report asks every client’s markets the same three questions: who the best agents are, which agent should sell a house, and which agent a first-time home buyer should work with. None is about moving, and we show the answers as they came back.
Where do the guide’s facts come from?
The Census for a city’s figures, the National Center for Education Statistics for school districts, Google for commute times and the places we name, and public market data for prices. A chapter is written only from the facts it was given.
Do the pages rate the schools?
No. A city page names the districts that serve it, with grade spans and a link to each. It never ranks or scores them.
Can I change what a guide says?
Yes. You can rewrite any chapter in Agent OS. Your words are kept, and checked for Fair Housing language when you save.
Can you promise home buyers will call?
No. We promise the work and an honest count of what the assistants say. Nobody controls an assistant’s answer, and anyone who promises one is describing something they do not control.
See what an assistant says about agents in your market.
The free audit asks an assistant who it recommends where you work and scores your presence, in about a minute.