What is behind this page
The feature in full: every field, what the public page renders, and where its edges are.
Walkthrough
Set up your agent page
One settings screen, two pictures and a URL you pick. At the end you have a public web page with your name on it that anyone can open (no app, no account, no login) and a link you can paste anywhere you already put your phone number.
It is the fastest useful thing to do in your first week, because it ends with something you can actually send someone. Set aside ten minutes and a headshot you like.
The page itself works anywhere. The listing search behind it covers Southeast Florida and supported Oregon markets today.
What visitors land on: your profile card, your sign-up button, your Favorites grid.
Where to find it
Open your agent dashboard. Along the top, beside My Listings, there is a Landing Page button. That is the whole settings screen: one scrolling form with a Save button at the bottom. Everything below happens on it.
Step 1Turn it on and claim your URL
A new account has the page switched off. Nothing is public until you flip the switch and save, so claim the address you want first, while nobody can see the half-finished version.
- What you do
- Flip Enable Landing Page, then type the address you want in the Custom URL field. Your name is the obvious answer and usually the right one.
- What the app does
- Lowercases what you type and strips anything that is not a letter, a number or a hyphen, live, as you type it. Half a second after you stop, it checks whether anybody already has it and answers underneath the field.
A green ✓ Available means it is yours the moment you save. A red line means it is taken, and it comes with a specific alternative you can accept rather than a dead end.
app.abouttimetours.com/agent/your-name
Only the last part is yours to choose. The rest is fixed.
The rules, in full
- Three characters minimum. Anything shorter is rejected on the spot, without a round trip.
- Lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens only. You cannot type anything else into the field. It is filtered as you go, so a space or an apostrophe simply never lands.
- Ten words are reserved: admin, api, app, auth, dashboard, help, login, settings, signup, support.
- Taken means taken. The check knows your own page is yours, so re-saving your existing URL is never treated as a clash.
When someone already has the one you wanted, the app does not just say no. It tries your choice with 1, 2 and 3 on the end, and offers the first of those that is genuinely free, so jane-smith becomes jane-smith2 rather than nothing at all. If those are all gone too, it offers your slug with a short random suffix.
If the availability check itself fails (bad signal, usually), it fails open: the field goes green and Save is not blocked, so a dropped request cannot trap you. The catch is that a green tick after a failed check is not proof the URL is free. If you are picking something likely to be contested, retype the last character on a good connection and watch it check again.
Step 2Add a headshot and your brokerage logo
Two images, two shapes. The headshot renders as a circle on the finished page, and the logo sits beside it, so a square photo and a wide logo are what you want.
- What you do
- Tap Profile Photo, pick an image, and crop it. Then do the same for Company Logo. Both are optional; a page with neither still works, it just looks like a page with neither.
- What the app does
- Crops to a square for the headshot and a 3:1 letterbox for the logo, shrinks the file, and uploads it. On a phone that is the camera roll's own crop tool; in the browser it is a drag-and-zoom cropper in a modal.
Upload happens the moment you finish cropping. You get a green tick on the thumbnail straight away. It does not appear on your public page until you save, which means you can try three headshots and only publish the one you kept.
What happens to your file
- Headshot
- Cropped square, resized to 800 pixels wide, saved as a JPEG. Renders as a 120-pixel circle at the top of your page.
- Brokerage logo
- Cropped to 3:1, resized to 1200 pixels wide, saved as a PNG, so a logo with a transparent background stays transparent.
- Size limit
- 5MB per image, checked when you pick it and again before it uploads. The first check refuses the file and tells you how big it actually is.
- No headshot?
- The page draws a person icon on a colored circle instead. That circle is the only place your secondary color is ever used.
Step 3Set your three color fields
Primary, secondary and background. It is worth knowing what each one actually paints before you spend twenty minutes in a color wheel.
- What you do
- Tap a swatch. Type a hex code if your brokerage gave you one, or drag around the picker until it looks right. Apply, and the swatch updates immediately.
- What the app does
- Paints the header band and every accent (section headings, the sign-up button, the icons, the Get Directions link) with your primary color, and the page background with your background color.
Match your brokerage's primary and leave the background near-white and the page looks deliberate. That is most of the design work done in about ninety seconds.
Be honest about the secondary color
Secondary has exactly one job on the finished page: it is the fill behind the placeholder person icon shown when you have not uploaded a headshot. Upload a headshot, which you should, and your secondary color is never visible to anyone.
It is not doing anything harmful, and it is stored, so it is fine to set it. Just do not spend real time on it expecting to see it somewhere.
Step 4Write the bio and pin your office
This is the part people actually read. Everything above it is decoration for the two paragraphs that tell a stranger why they should call you.
- What you do
- Type your brokerage. The field suggests from a list of twenty-five of the big names as you type, and takes anything you type if yours is not on it. Start typing your office address and pick it from the dropdown. Then write the bio.
- What the app does
- Suggests real addresses as you type and, when you pick one, fetches its coordinates and shows a green Address verified line. Counts your bio characters as you write.
A verified address becomes a map on your page with a Get Directions button on it. An address you typed but did not pick from the list still displays as text. It just gets a rougher map.
The bio limit is 500 characters
Not words: characters, counted live under the box, and the field stops accepting input at 500. That is roughly eighty words, or one solid paragraph. It is deliberately short.
Write it as an answer to one question: what kind of buyer are you the right agent for. Neighborhoods you actually know, the price band you work in, first- time buyers or downsizers. Five hundred characters is not enough room for a career summary, so do not attempt one.
Your license numbers appear on the page automatically from your profile: the ones you entered during onboarding, or whatever is in Settings now. There is no license field on this screen, and nothing to re-type.
Four social links, and only the ones you fill in
There are fields for a website, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram. The Connect With Me block on your page renders only the ones you filled in. Leave three blank and visitors see one icon, not three broken ones.
You can leave the https:// off. The page adds it when someone taps the icon.
Step 5Decide what else appears
One switch here does something, and one does not. It is worth two minutes to know which is which before you build a plan around the wrong one.
- What you do
- Turn on Show Favorite Properties if you want a grid of houses under your profile. Leave it off for a page that is purely about you.
- What the app does
- Publishes your master Favorites list (the one the app calls My Favorites, the first list your account ever created) as a Featured Properties grid showing each property's photo, price, beds, baths and square footage from the listing data the app already holds.
Every card in that grid carries its own Sign Up to Request a Showing button. A page with six good houses on it is a reason to come back; a page with none is a business card.
Show My Listings does not work yet
There is a second switch labeled Show My Listings. It looks identical to the Favorites one. It is not wired up: the setting is not included when the screen saves, so it reverts to off every time you reopen the page, and the query that would fetch your listings looks them up by an identifier the MLS records do not carry.
Flipping it costs you nothing and changes nothing. We would rather tell you that here than have you wonder for a week why your listings never showed up. If you are a listing agent who wants that section, say so; it moves up the list when people ask for it.
What the Favorites grid is, exactly
It is your own master Favorites list, not a hand-picked showcase and not one of the client lists you have shared. Every property you have favorited into that list is on your public page while the switch is on.
So treat it as a curated shelf. If you favorite forty houses a week while working a buyer, that grid becomes noise, and it is public. Keep the master list tidy or leave the switch off.
Step 6Preview, then copy the link
Save first. The preview button opens the real, live page (it is not a mockup), which makes it genuinely useful and slightly booby-trapped.
- What you do
- Hit Save Changes. Wait for the green Landing page settings saved banner. Then tap Preview Page and look at it as a stranger would. Then use Copy link or Share.
- What the app does
- Opens your actual public URL in a browser tab. Copy link puts the URL on your clipboard with a confirmation toast; Share opens your phone's normal share sheet with your name already in the message.
Because it is a real universal link, tapping it on a phone with the app installed opens the app instead of the browser. Send it to a buyer and they land in the right place either way.
Two ways Preview shows you an empty page
The public page only exists for agents whose page is switched on. Preview does not check that. So you will get an Agent Not Found screen if you preview with the Enable switch off. That is the page working correctly, not a bug.
You will also get it if you changed your URL and previewed before saving. The preview button uses whatever is currently typed in the field; the live page still answers to the old one. Save, then preview.
The Save button greys out in exactly one situation: the page is enabled and the URL is missing or unavailable. When that happens the reason is printed underneath it. Turn the page off and every other change saves normally.
Now put the link somewhere
A page nobody opens is a page you did not need. The rule of thumb: anywhere you currently write your phone number, write this instead. The page has your phone number on it, plus everything else.
Your Instagram bio
The one link slot most agents waste on a brokerage profile page with a stock photo of somebody else. This one has your face on it and a button that turns a follower into a client.
Your email signature
Under your name, on every email you send, including the ones to the other side of a deal. It costs one line and it works on every message you have already been sending for years.
A QR code on the yard sign
Generate the code yourself from the URL (the app does not make one for you) and put it on the rider, the flyer box, the open-house sign. Somebody sitting in a car outside a house is the warmest lead you will get all week.
Listing flyers and postcards
Short enough to print as plain text and short enough to type. That matters more than it sounds: a link somebody has to photograph is a link they lose.
Straight to one person
The Share button on the settings screen opens your normal share sheet with the message already written: your name, and the link. Text it to the referral your client just gave you, from the driveway.
Anywhere you cannot control
Nothing about the link is secret and it does not expire. It is a public web address, exactly like your brokerage profile. Put it wherever you like and stop thinking about it.
What happens when someone signs up from it
This is the part that makes the page worth building rather than just worth looking at. The big button on your page is not a contact form: it creates an account that is already attached to you.
- 1
They tap Sign Up as My Client
The link carries your identity, so they skip the invite-code screen. The page they land on says 'to connect with' and your name.
- 2
They create an account
Email, password, a confirmation code, then the standard onboarding questions. Your identity travels with the sign-up, so they are never asked for a code or your email address.
- 3
They come out attached to you
The account is linked to you as their agent, and any tours you already built for that email address come with it.
Check your client list, because nothing pings you
Attribution is automatic; the notification is not. A sign-up from your page sends no push, email or text, they simply appear in your client list. Put the link on a yard sign, then check your clients on Monday.
There are no visitor statistics
Nothing counts views, taps or referrers. The only signal that the yard-sign QR is working is people signing up. There is no dashboard, and a fake number would be worse than the honest gap.
Next, and behind it
Invite and manage clients
The other way in: you invite them by email instead of waiting for them to find your page.
How it works, end to end
Where this sits in the whole flow, from a search to a finished tour day.
Ten minutes, and you have something to send
Claim the URL first. That part is worth doing on day one whether or not you write the bio this week. Everything else can be edited forever; the address with your name in it is the piece somebody else can take.
Already have an invite? Download for iPhone or get it on Google Play.