For real estate

The agent who picks up gets the showing.

A buyer calling your listing has three more numbers on screen. qallin rings your whole team.

A real estate agent taking a call in the empty living room of a house being shown, one hand resting on the counter.

Every listing call is answered

Whoever is free takes it, on the phone they already carry. Sunday evening included.

The book stays with the brokerage

Buyers, sellers and both histories belong to the company. An agent leaving is a permissions change.

Texts the team can see

Sent from the number the buyer called, so the next agent picks up mid-thread.

The cost

A missed call is a lost client, not a callback.

Nobody leaves a voicemail. They tap the next number, and another agent books the showing.

100%

of calls answered — the whole team rings at once, and the assistant picks up whatever is left, Sunday evening included.

The product

What the brokerage actually gets

The number belongs to the brokerage

Your number is on yard signs, every portal and a thousand saved contacts. In most brokerages it leaves with whoever answered last.

Keep the number already on your signs and listings — porting is free and the line stays up while it moves

Direct numbers for agents and teams, every one of them belonging to the brokerage

Local numbers in the markets you list in, all answered by the same people

Nobody buys a house nine to five

The calls that decide the week come at eight from a parking lot, from someone who just drove past your sign.

Asks what an agent would ask — which listing, timing, financing, how to reach them

Books the viewing while they are still on the line instead of promising a callback

Lands on the team as a lead with a named owner rather than a voicemail nobody claims

In the order that pays

Saturday leaves a screen of missed calls, sorted the one way that has nothing to do with money: newest first.

Ranked by what the call was about rather than when it came in

Each one carrying what the assistant already collected, so the callback starts warm

Nothing hidden — the rest of the list is still there, in the order a phone would give it

Your week

The week this actually fixes

Mid-showing, and the phone rings

You cannot walk out on the clients in front of you; whoever is free answers.

8pm on a Sunday

Buyers call after work. The assistant asks which listing, and books the viewing.

You are driving between properties

Calls follow you to the car and get written up: what they asked, what you promised.

A callback three weeks later

Whoever answers sees the history before hello: which property, what was said, what stage.

Any size

Solo, a team, or several offices

The product is the same in all three. What changes is how many phones the line rings, and who is expected to pick up.

Solo agent

Your listings stop pointing at your personal cell, and the assistant covers you during a showing.

A team inside a brokerage

One line, answered by whoever is not mid-showing. Paid leads stop sitting in one voicemail.

Several offices

A local number for each market, and one client record rather than four offices sharing a logo.

The fine print

The parts this trade gets sued over

Nearly every complaint here is calling people who opted out, or texting people who never agreed.

Prospecting is yours, and your liability
qallin places no calls for you: no predictive or power dialer, no bulk blast, no artificial voice. A person dials, one at a time. Scrubbing the federal and state do-not-call registries before you dial an expired listing is yours, and the Acceptable Use Policy sets the conditions.
Business texting has to be registered
US carriers filter unregistered business texts, which is why an agent’s messages quietly stop arriving. Texting here means A2P 10DLC registration: we file it, and until approval texting does not work.
Recording consent is not optional
Recording is off unless you turn it on. Where a state requires everyone’s consent, both sides hear an announcement that cannot be disabled.
It cannot dial 911
qallin runs alongside the phone in your pocket, not instead of it. Emergency calls go through the device’s own dialer.

Switching

Coming from something else

Porting is free and the line keeps working, so nothing on the sign changes.

Straight answers

Yes. Agents can have direct numbers alongside the main brokerage line, and calls to either land in the same place. The difference is that both belong to the brokerage.

You remove them and reassign their number. Every call, text and note they had with clients stays with the brokerage, because it was never on their personal phone.

Yes, and porting is free. Your line keeps working the whole time, so nothing on a sign, a card or a Google listing has to change.

It is an app on the phone you already carry. Calls ring on it wherever you have signal or Wi-Fi, and the whole team can see who has picked up.

The assistant answers when nobody can, asks which listing the caller means and when they are free to view it, and books the time. You wake up to a showing, not a voicemail.

Waitlist

Be the one who answers.

Same number on the signs. A team that answers, and a record that stays.