Sample method photograph- 01SurfacePublic page and response
- 02ContextListing trust and response path
- 03DecisionEvidence-backed next step
Listing pages, agent bio, and the actual inquiry path do not build trust fast enough, and response speed is the real currency in this category. A buyer or seller who fills out a contact form and hears nothing for a day has usually already called the next agent on the list.
Public pages only. The $97 report comes after the result.
Sample method photographThese are sector-specific observation prompts from the industry registry. Your result only includes signals the scan actually detects.
Whether listing pages state a clear, fast way to inquire about that specific property, not a generic office contact form.
Whether the agent's bio, credentials, and local market focus are specific enough to differentiate from a templated brokerage page.
Whether inquiry forms state an expected response time and actually deliver a fast confirmation.
Whether reviews or testimonials name a specific transaction type, neighborhood, or price range, not generic praise.
Whether listing photos and details stay current, so a visitor never lands on a listing that is already under contract with no notice.
Whether AI crawlers can read listing and neighborhood pages instead of a syndicated feed that blocks indexing.
Described. Not claimed.
These are documented sector patterns, not customer findings. A scan must observe the signal on your URL before it becomes part of your result.
A listing page where every property shares the same templated description with only the address and price changed.
An inquiry form that routes to a general brokerage inbox with no indication which agent will respond or when.
A sold or pending listing still marked 'active' days after the status changed, wasting a serious buyer's time.
An agent bio that lists years of experience but names no specific neighborhood, price range, or transaction type.
Reviews displayed as a star rating with no visible text, so a visitor cannot tell what the agent was actually praised for.
This is a sector playbook, not a promised outcome. The detected evidence still determines whether any step belongs in the actual work order.
Make the response-time promise real. State it publicly and make sure the inquiry path actually delivers on it.
Differentiate the agent bio by specific neighborhoods, price points, or transaction types, not years-in-business alone.
Keep listing status current. A stale 'active' tag on a sold property is a trust cost, not a minor detail.
Attribute testimonials to a specific transaction so a visitor can judge relevance to their own situation.
The scan engine exposes 43 named public checks. Relevant rule definitions appear here only when the sector registry cites their real ids.
CRAWLER_BLOCKED_BY_ROBOTS_TXTrobots.txt fetched from the domain root · per-bot Allow/Disallow evaluation via robots-parser · the matched robots.txt line number for the blocking rule
Detects only what robots.txt declares for the named bots Revvye tracks; it does not verify whether the engine actually honored the rule, nor whether the bot was blocked by a firewall/WAF the scanner cannot see.
structured-data.localbusiness.incompletepresence of a LocalBusiness (or Restaurant/Store) node · required props: name, address, telephone (nested Offer flattened one level)
Checks for the required properties' presence, not their accuracy; it cannot verify the phone number or address is correct or matches your Google Business Profile.
markup.viewport-missing<meta name="viewport"> presence
Checks the tag exists; the actual mobile rendering (overflow, CTA position) is graded by the mobile-experience worker checks.
No. Revvye evaluates what a visitor sees on your public website and listing pages. If your site displays stale status because of a slow feed sync, that is exactly the kind of visible gap the scan is built to surface.
Yes. Revvye scans whatever public page a prospective client actually lands on, whether that is your own site, a team page, or your profile on the brokerage's site.
Revvye does not require instant replies. It checks whether the public page sets an honest expectation, such as a stated response window, so a lead knows what to expect instead of guessing and moving on.
Only the public HTML a crawler can fetch. A feed that never renders listing copy on your domain, or a robots.txt block on listing URLs, leaves assistants quoting a brokerage template instead of your neighborhood pages. Revvye inspects the owned surface, not the MLS itself.
Observe the path before prescribing the fix.
Run this sector against your URL.
Public pages only. The $97 report comes after the result.