For real estate agents

Own what a seller finds when they search you.

They look you up before they pick an agent. Vemra LeadOS builds the pages and reviews that come up for your name and your neighborhoods, then follows up with everyone who reaches out.

Your name, your state license number, your work email, or your brokerage site. You do not need an account to see it.

Would rather talk it through? Book a call.

your name, realtor, your city

An agent finder with three paid agents above you
zillow.com
Your own listing sends the buyer into somebody else's lead form.
A referral network that takes a cut at closing
realtor.com
You get the client back at a percentage of your commission.
Your headshot on the brokerage roster
your brokerage
Same template as everyone else in the office.
Your own page: neighborhoods, client types, license, reviews
yourname.com
The client reaches you, and the commission stays whole.
Vemra builds this

An illustration of a name search. The exact rows change by market, but the shape of it rarely does.

The nearest proof we have, and it is not an agent.

We are not going to invent an agent case study. Josh Donion is a loan officer. He works the same buyers you do and runs the same stack on his own site.

Josh Donion

Loan Officer, American Financial Network

Seattle, WA · NMLS #344326

In 212 days: 205,558 organic search impressions across 670 indexed pages, on $0 of ad spend and essentially none of his own time after onboarding. The numbers on the right come straight from his Google Search Console, so you can check them.

Read the case study

Impressions

to date

Avg. Position

0.0

on Google

Content

posts / week

Search ImpressionsLoadingTrending up

Mar 15Mar 23Apr 4Apr 12

Zero to 11500 impressions

No paid advertising

SEO-optimized blog content

Fully managed by Vemra

“Consistent content creates momentum, even before social distribution begins. This is what showing up looks like.”

Those are live Search Console numbers from a real practice, not a projection.

See what mine looks like

Three steps. You do the first one.

Step 01

Look yourself up

Search your name or your state license number and see what the public record already says about you. You do not need an account and it takes a few seconds.

Step 02

Confirm it is you

You confirm the record is yours. We take it from there: the writing, the structure, the disclosures, and keeping all of it current as your farm area changes.

Step 03

Keep the client

We capture everyone who reaches out and follow up in your name until they tour or list. Nobody takes a referral fee out of the commission at closing.

Step one takes a few seconds and does not need an account.

Look myself up

The work you keep meaning to get to.

All of it runs in the background while you are in the car with clients and on the phone with title.

A page that ranks for your name

Your neighborhoods, your client types, your license and your reviews on one page built to be read by Google and by the answer engines buyers now ask.

Content tuned to your neighborhoods

Market reports, school districts, buyer guides, seller checklists. Written around what people in your farm area actually search, published on the cadence you pick.

Brokerage and fair housing rules built in

License display, equal housing language and brokerage attribution render on every page. You can review before anything publishes, or agree a template with your broker and let it run.

Follow-up that does not depend on you

An open-house signup, an IDX inquiry or a portal lead gets a branded email and SMS sequence in your voice until they tour, whether you are in the car or at a closing.

Review asks after every closing

The ask you keep meaning to make goes out on its own. Happy clients get routed to Google and Zillow, and anything sensitive comes back to you privately first.

It gets sharper as it runs

Every search, signal and inquiry teaches the system how demand moves in your market, so the next month of content and routing is better aimed than the last.

The portals sell you the buyer who came for your listing.

You feed them your inventory and your ad budget, they put your listing behind their lead form, and then they rent you back the client at a share of the commission. A page you own does none of that, and this is the one we build.

A page you own does not take a cut of the commission.

Start with my name

We know your client type.

Pages tuned per client type, built around the language and the questions buyers and sellers actually type rather than generic real estate copy.

First-Time Buyer

Rank for "first-time home buyer agent + city." Pages cover down-payment programs, the buying process, and the questions nervous first-timers ask before they reach out.

Luxury

Luxury-specific content: high-end neighborhoods, comp analysis, marketing strategy. Tuned for the seller and buyer who expect discretion, sophistication, and a marketing-first agent.

Investment & Multi-Family

Investor-focused content: cap rate, cash flow, 1031 exchange, BRRRR strategy. Programmatic pages for "investment property + city" with ROI-shopping intent.

New Construction

New-build pages around builder negotiation, lot premium, design center, and "new construction near me." High-intent content for the buyer comparing resale vs. new.

Relocation

Relocation-specific content: out-of-state buyers, neighborhood comparison, school districts, commute times. Tuned for the executive moving for work with a tight timeline.

Listing Agent

Seller-focused pages: "how much is my home worth," home-prep checklists, marketing strategy. Listing-presentation content that converts "thinking about selling" into a signed listing.

What agents ask first.

Does this replace my brokerage site or my Zillow profile?: No. Your brokerage site carries the corporate brand and an IDX feed, and Zillow does directory placement. Neither one ranks for your name, asks for a review, or follows up with someone who did not book a tour on the first visit. Vemra covers that gap. Most agents keep all three.
How does this work with my brokerage's rules?: License display, equal housing language, brokerage attribution and state advertising rules are part of the page template rather than something you remember to add. You can approve every page before it publishes, and if your broker requires a specific compliance template we will build to it.
Do I have to write any of it?: No. The system reads your service area, your license and your specialty, picks topics from how buyers and sellers in your neighborhoods search, and drafts the page. You approve before publish, or set it to publish on a schedule.
Do you have an agent using this today?: Not one we can name yet, and we would rather say so than invent one. The proof below is Josh Donion, a loan officer who runs the same stack on his own site, with numbers you can check in his Search Console. He works the same buyers you do.