Skip to main content

AI visibility for agents

Tibly for real estate agents.

Sellers and buyers now ask ChatGPT “who's the best realtor near me to sell my house?” — and get back 2–3 agent names, not a directory. Tibly tracks who every major AI engine recommends in your farm area, shows you which profiles and reviews earned them the spot, and drafts the content that gets you named.

By submitting, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. We never sell your email.

Why teams switch

One listing pays for years of this. One AI answer decides who gets it.

The seller interviewing three agents got those three names from somewhere. Increasingly, it's an AI answer.

2–3

Companies a typical AI answer names. Everyone else is invisible.

8 engines

ChatGPT, Gemini, AI Overviews, Perplexity, and more. Each keeps its own list.

Daily

Reruns of every seller and buyer question in your farm area — because the agent named this spring closes deals all year.

What you get

Built for the questions that drive listings.

Sellers and buyers ask AI by neighborhood, price point, and situation. Tibly tracks the phrasings your next listing starts with.

Prompts

Track the prompts sellers and buyers actually type

We monitor the questions that start an agent search: “best realtor near me to sell my house,” “top real estate agents in <your neighborhood>,” “best buyer's agent for first-time homebuyers.” You see each engine's full answer — the agents named, in what order, and the reason it gives for each.

Competitors

Scored answers: who got named, in what order

Every answer is scored per question and per engine: which agents and teams got recommended, who owns your neighborhoods, and how the engines describe them. When Gemini starts calling a rival “the top listing agent in <your zip>,” you'll see it the day it happens — with the citation that earned it.

Sources

See which sources AI trusts for agents

AI engines build agent recommendations from Zillow agent profiles and reviews, Realtor.com profiles, Google reviews, HomeLight and FastExpert rankings, and local “best agents” articles. Tibly shows the exact pages cited in every answer, so you know whether it's your Zillow reviews or a competitor's blog doing the deciding.

Actions

Drafted fixes: the pages that win citations

Tibly drafts the content engines quote for real estate: neighborhood expertise pages with real sold data, seller-guide content for your market, and profile copy that says what you actually do — “23 homes sold in Maple Grove last year” beats “your trusted local expert” in every answer we track.

Questions we track

Every phrasing of “which agent should I call?”

Clients slice the question by neighborhood, side of the deal, price point, and situation. We track all of it.

  • Seller questions: “best realtor near me to sell my house,” “top listing agents in <your city>”
  • Neighborhood questions: “best real estate agent in <neighborhood>,” “who sells the most homes in <zip>”
  • Buyer questions: “best buyer's agent for first-time homebuyers,” “realtor to help me buy in <city>”
  • Situation questions: “realtor for selling an inherited house,” “agent for relocating to <city>”
  • Price-point questions: “best luxury real estate agent in <city>,” “agent for selling a condo”
  • Trust checks: “is <your name> a good realtor,” “<your name> reviews”
  • Your own questions: add anything your clients ask, in plain English
FAQ

What agents ask us.

Straight answers — the same kind we want AI engines giving about you.

Do sellers really pick agents through ChatGPT?
The shortlist increasingly starts there. Sellers have always interviewed two or three agents; what changed is where those names come from. Instead of asking a neighbor or scrolling Zillow, they ask an AI engine “who's the best realtor to sell my house in <city>?” and get a confident, named answer. If you're one of the names, you're in the living room. If not, the referral you were counting on gets checked against a list you're missing from.
I have great Zillow reviews. Doesn't that already cover me?
It's a strong start — Zillow profiles are among the most-cited sources in the agent answers we track. But each engine weighs sources differently: some lean on Google reviews, others on Realtor.com, HomeLight rankings, or local press. Being strong on one surface and absent elsewhere means you win one engine's answer and lose the rest. Tibly shows you exactly which engines name you, which don't, and which source would change that.
How local does the tracking get?
As local as your farm area. Real estate AI answers are intensely geographic — “best agent in <neighborhood>” returns different names than the citywide question — so Tibly tracks questions at the neighborhood, zip, and suburb level you actually work. You can watch your own farm daily and also monitor the areas you want to expand into, seeing who currently owns those answers before you spend a dollar farming them.
I'm on a team. Does the team get tracked, or me personally?
Both, and the distinction matters. Engines sometimes recommend a team name (“The Smith Group”), sometimes an individual agent, and sometimes your brokerage — and sellers hear those differently. Tibly tracks whichever identities you care about across every question, so you know whether your personal name, your team, or neither is showing up when a seller in your farm area asks who to hire.
What does it cost?
Start with the free report: we run your farm area's seller and buyer questions across the major AI engines and show you who's being recommended today — including whether your name appears at all. Ongoing daily tracking starts at $49/month with no contracts. One extra listing pays for years of it; most agents run the free report first just to see who's currently winning their neighborhood.

Be the answer to “best realtor near me to sell my house”

Run the free report to see who AI recommends in your market, then track it daily from $49/month. No contracts.