Your AI Agent
- 9:00 PM
- Buyer: Is this still available? Could we see it Saturday?
- Your automated reply: It is. Here is what is open:Sat 11:00 AMSun 10:00 AM
- Buyer: Saturday 11 works for us.
Replied in 30 seconds
We are your technology department.
Your website, your Google profile, your CRM, your analytics, your domain. We run all of it, and we are accountable for all of it.
Every account stays in your name.
…the go-to-market strategy for a multimillion-dollar luxury oceanfront estate, and the experience exceeded my expectations at every level.
What we take over
The whole estate, not the parts you noticed.
One transfer at kickoff, the same list for every client.
- Your domain and DNSRegistrar, records, renewals
- Hosting and deploysThe site and everything it runs on
- Your Google Business ProfileOwnership, accuracy, posts
- AnalyticsGA4, Search Console, tag management
- Your CRMPipeline, routing, follow-up
- Email sendingDeliverability and its DNS records
- Version controlThe codebase, in your account
- The tools your site depends onBooking, IDX and MLS feeds, payments
We hold the keys. You own the house.
The code, the domain, the hosting and the CRM are yours from day one.
What the department runs
Somebody has to answer at 9 pm. It should not be you.
An inquiry lands at 9 pm. NovraScale One replies in thirty seconds, offers the showing times your calendar actually has open, books the one the buyer picks, and puts their name and number on your phone. It goes live in your first week, before the new site is anywhere near done. See all 6 AI workflows →
Your calendar
9:00 AM to 10:00 AM, Open house prep
11:00 AM to 1:00 PM, Showing · Beachside Dr.
Sarah J.
2:00 PM to 3:00 PM, Listing appt · Vero Beach
Booked without you touching it
Your Phone
- Text from NovraScale One: Showing confirmedSarah J. · Saturday, 11:00 AM4BR on Beachside Dr.(321) 555-0148sarah.j@example.com
Their number, before you ask for it
The work
Built. Live. Earning their keep.
Sites we built and still run for real businesses. Click any card to see how it came together.
What clients say
Real businesses. Real results.
5.0Google
Five-star reviews from owners who watched their schedules start filling on their own.
Where we go deepest
We know real estate better than we know anything else.
Fair Housing review on every page. Broker attribution and disclaimers built to your board’s rules. IDX feeds we monitor and repair. Agent onboarding and offboarding that runs same-day against a checklist, so a departing agent’s book stays with the firm.
None of that is generic web work, and it is not something you pick up on your first brokerage. It is the reason our second real-estate client costs less to serve well than our first did.
Not in real estate?
You get the same system and the same four commitments. We run the technology for dental practices, mental-health clinics, roofers, and insulation contractors, and several of the reviews you just read are theirs.
The focus is about where we invest, not about who we take.
See every industry we work inStart here
Find out what you are actually running. Then hand it over.
Fifteen minutes. We look at what you have, tell you what is broken, and you decide whether you want us running it.
- We look at your domain, your Google profile, and your analytics while you watch
- You get told what is broken, whether or not you hire us
- If it is a fit, we send you a price in writing after the call
FAQ
Questions?
Straight answers.
$7,500/mo, on a twelve-month commitment. No tiers to choose between, no per-agent fee, and no separate build fee: the build is included in the monthly. The only one-time number is activation, which always equals exactly one month, so your first invoice is $15,000 and every one after it is the plain monthly. Pay the year up front and it is $6,000/mo instead, $79,500 collected at signing. Full breakdown on the pricing page.
Because having a website and having someone run it are two different things. Most businesses we take on have a site that works, a Google profile nobody has touched in a year, a CRM someone configured once, and a couple of domains nobody can fully account for. None of it is broken enough to fix this week, which is exactly why it never gets fixed, and why the person deciding is always you. The audit is where that stops: it inventories what you actually have and tells you which parts are costing you customers, before you commit to anything ongoing.
Yes, and every account stays in your name. We cannot promise uptime, response time, or compliance on systems we cannot reach, so access transfers at kickoff: domain and DNS, hosting, your Google Business Profile, analytics, the CRM, email sending, version control, and whatever your site depends on to take a booking. It is the same list for every client and it is not negotiable, because the alternative is being accountable for something we have to ask permission to fix. What makes it safe is the other half: nothing is registered to us, nothing is locked to us, and the day you leave it all transfers back in full. We hold the keys. You own the house. If that sounds like the arrangement you already have with whoever built your last site, check who is actually listed on your domain registration. Most owners are surprised.
You have probably been sold an outcome before and watched the agency go quiet, so here is what sits in writing on page one of every proposal. You own it from day one: code, domain, hosting, and content are in your accounts from launch, not from the day you leave. If we miss the plan we both signed, we fix it free for the full twelve months. If your site is not live within 28 days of us having your assets, we credit you a fixed amount for every day we are late, against what you owe us, up to a published cap. And if we miss two consecutive months of the scope we signed, you leave owing nothing further. We do not promise your revenue will go up. Any small shop that does is guessing or hiding something.
For some businesses that is the right answer, and the job description is what decides it. Running this properly means a developer, an SEO, someone who knows Google Business Profile, someone who can wire up a CRM and keep the automation working, and someone who notices at 2 a.m. that the site is down. Hire one person and you get one of those, plus the risk that they leave and take the passwords with them. One part-time technical operations person costs more than most owners expect once you load it, and still could not cover that scope. We are not cheaper than that hire and we are not going to pretend to be. We are the whole function instead of one part of it, we do not take vacation, and if we stop performing you can leave. The one thing an employee gives you that we do not is somebody who works only for you. If that matters more than the coverage, hire.