On the board
The board that opens
Every board you put up is a billboard nobody can click. Someone walks past, likes the look of it, and does nothing. A tag on the post opens the full listing — photos, floorplan, EPC, book a viewing.
For estate and letting agents. A tag on the board opens the listing. A tag inside hands over the Wi-Fi, the boiler and the bin day — so nobody rings the office to ask.
Same hardware every time. What changes is where it goes and what it opens.
On the board
Every board you put up is a billboard nobody can click. Someone walks past, likes the look of it, and does nothing. A tag on the post opens the full listing — photos, floorplan, EPC, book a viewing.
At the viewing
People forget half of what they were told within an hour of leaving. A tag by the door gives them the floorplan, the room sizes, what’s included and the second-viewing link — on their own phone, in their own time.
Inside the let
Wi-Fi. Boiler. Stopcock. Bin day. Where the meters are. How to report a fault. Every one of those is currently a phone call to someone in your office who was doing something else.
A board that’s been up three weeks with no viewings is an argument waiting to happen. Tap counts tell you which argument to have — because if the board is being tapped and nobody’s booking, that’s a price conversation, not a marketing one.
Black tag — board mountOne tag carries one link for one job. Put up as many as there are questions.
Boards live outdoors on metal posts. Meter cupboards, boilers and door frames are metal too — and a standard NFC tag will not read through metal at all. We match the tag to the surface, so it works on the first tap rather than the fourth.
White tag — interiorThe tag is fixed. What it opens is not.
This is new, and it goes nowhere near a price list until a few agents have told us what’s wrong with it. If you run a branch or manage a portfolio, you get the pilot set free — we get to find out what breaks.