Relocating to Austin in March for work, realtor recommendations?
Family of four, ~$650k budget, need to close before the school year. Want an agent who knows the north suburbs, not a part-timer.
For real estate teams
Every week, people in your market post 'moving to [city], realtor recs?' or 'thinking of selling, where do I start?' IntentHunter watches the public conversations where your next client is already raising their hand, scores them, and drops them in one inbox.
Why this matters
Relocation threads, 'is now a good time to sell?', and FSBO-regret posts get crowdsourced in public communities long before anyone calls an agent. If you're not watching, an agent down the street is.
A portal lead costs more every year and lands in four other inboxes at the same time. A public thread naming your city and a timeline is warmer and uncontested.
Your sphere is finite. Watching the open web for new-mover and life-event signals adds a second pipeline that isn't capped by who you already know.
What you get
Track your city, neighborhoods, and nearby relocation hubs. Every public post about a move, a sale, or an agent search is scored against your market so the strongest surface first.
Signals are classified by intent, ready-to-transact versus still researching, so a 'closing in 60 days, need an agent' post outranks someone idly browsing.
Every signal links straight to the original thread so you read the full context before deciding how to show up. IntentHunter never posts or DMs for you.
Run separate projects for different cities, price tiers, or agents, each with its own topics and inbox, within your plan's limits.
How it works
Add your city, surrounding areas, and the language locals use ('moving to', 'realtor recommendation', 'selling my house').
Local communities, forums, and social posts are scanned and scored against your market and the signal types that precede a transaction.
Open the source, read the full context, and decide whether to comment helpfully, connect, or pass. You control every interaction.
FAQ
Create a project, choose the sources your plan supports, and review scored signals as scans run.