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The buyer’s side

Your buyer does their part from their phone.

Send one link. They fill in the application, send the photos you need and pay the deposit — without sitting at your desk while they do it.

A buyer filling in a credit application on a phone: first name, last name and date of birth entered, saved automatically, with the About you section checked off.

How it goes

One link, three things off your desk.

  1. 1

    Send the link

    By text or email, from the deal you already started.

  2. 2

    They fill it in

    On their own phone, a few questions at a time, in the language they chose. What they type saves as they go.

  3. 3

    It lands on the deal

    Their answers, their photos and their payment arrive on the record — nothing to retype.

What they can send

The paperwork you would otherwise chase.

A photo instead of a photocopy

Their driver license, their insurance card and a selfie, taken with the phone camera and attached to the deal.

The insurance card reads itself

We pull the policy number and the dates off the picture, so nobody types them twice.

In their language

The buyer picks English, Español, Kreyòl ayisyen or Русский, whatever language your screens are in.

The private parts stay private

Social Security numbers on a credit application are encrypted before they are stored.

Send it on WhatsApp

The way a lot of buyers actually answer. Same link, same deal.

And the money

They can pay on the same phone.

The deposit or the down payment goes on a payment link the buyer opens, pays and gets a receipt for — and it lands on the deal it belongs to.

  • Card, bank account, Apple Pay or Google Pay
  • A receipt the moment it clears
  • Paid, on the deal, without a trip to the office
A $2,000 down payment link paid on the buyer's phone: the checkout turns into a receipt, and the deal's balance drops by the same amount.

Let the buyer do the typing.

Send your next buyer a link instead of a clipboard.