
Open house sign-in that captures every visitor
The open house tool turns a sign-in sheet into pipeline. You start a session for a listing, put a QR code on the door, and every visitor who signs in becomes a lead — tagged, sourced, and routed the same second they finish. No typing names off a clipboard on Monday.
Start an open house
You need a published listing to run one against. Two ways to start:
- 1In chat: "start an open house for 123 Main St" and give the start time. Closr matches the address to your published listing and opens the session. If the address matches more than one listing, it asks which.
- 2Or go to
/app/openhouseand use the Start form. It's available once you have at least one published listing. - 3Closr creates the session with a QR code and a shareable sign-in link, both on the session page.
Building the listing page itself
Say "create a listing page for 123 Main St" and give Closr what you know — price, beds, baths, sqft, property type. Closr writes a headline and description and drops you a link to /app/listings/[id]/edit, where you add photos (any number, 5 MB each) and hit Publish. Keep iterating in chat — "make it punchier," "change the price to 900k" — and Closr edits the same draft instead of creating a new one.
The editor's Property details section covers what a rural or small-market listing needs: dwelling type, storeys, basement, in-law suite, waterfront/water view, water source, sewer, setting, lot size, year built, parking, heating, cooling. Whatever you fill in shows as a details grid on the public page, right under the price row.
Every published listing carries a compliance footer: brokerage name and logo (set once in Settings > Team, or say "set my brokerage to X" in chat), "Independently Owned and Operated" when your team has that flag on, "Listed by <you>" with your license number, a co-lister credit when you name one, and the required "not intended to solicit" disclaimer — always on, on every page.
Set a listing agreement expiry date in the editor and the page takes itself down automatically once it passes — no more stale listing pages outliving the agreement. Closr also reminds you a week ahead with a task. The page comes down the same way the moment the listing sells or the deal falls through.
Add up to 3 custom questions to the lead-capture form — "Have you been pre-approved for a mortgage? Yes / No / In progress" is a one-click preset — and every answer lands on the new lead as a note and a tag, so you can filter for pre-approved buyers without reading every submission.
Get visitors signing themselves in
Open the session page from /app/openhouse. It gives you everything to collect sign-ins three ways — pick whichever fits the house:
- •Printed QR. Click Print door poster and put it at the entry. Visitors scan it with their phone and sign in on their own device.
- •NFC tap. Write the sign-in link to an NFC tag or disc so a phone tap opens the form.
- •Kiosk tablet. Open kiosk mode on a tablet at the door. It shows the form full-screen and resets after each visitor for the next one.
The form asks the visitor for their name (required), an email or phone (at least one), whether they're already working with a realtor, and consent before you text them. That's it — a few taps.
What happens the moment they sign in
Each sign-in creates a lead in your pipeline right away — no import step. Closr tags it "open-house," sets the source to open house, and routes it by your assignment rules. Your speed-to-lead automations fire on it like any other new lead. If a visitor says they're looking for a realtor, Closr flags them hot and tags them "needs-realtor" so they rise to the top.
Work the roster
The session page shows a live roster as people sign in, and you can manage it from chat too:
- •"who signed in at the open house" — pull the roster with counts.
- •"note that Jane wants a bigger yard" — attach a note to a visitor while it's fresh.
- •"flag that visitor as hot" — mark the ones worth chasing first.
Close it out
When the open house is over, say "end the open house" (or use the controls on the session page) so no more sign-ins come in on that link. "show my open houses" lists all your sessions — scheduled, live, and ended — with their sign-in counts.
Running an attended table? Kiosk mode is the move — one tablet locked on the sign-in link, resetting itself after each guest. Running it unattended? The printed QR poster lets visitors sign in on their own phones with nothing for you to hand out.