Once Claude or ChatGPT is connected, ask it about a market, a listing or an agent in a conversation where AgentIntel is turned on, as the last step of the setup guide shows. AgentIntel gives your assistant the same figures you see in the app.
What it can look up depends on your subscription:
- Every subscription and free trial: market statistics anywhere in the U.S., job postings, rankings of the places inside a market, the places in and around a market, and branded market reports.
- With an MLS Connection, also: your MLS’s own figures for the places your MLS covers, listings, and agents in your MLS.
The example questions below name things the way AgentIntel finds them: a place by its plain name, a zip code as its five digits, an agent by their full name, and a home by its house number and street name. Whatever you ask, check that the answer names the place, home or agent you meant.
Markets
How a market is doing
- “How’s inventory in Barton Hills?”
- “What’s the median sales price in Travis County, and how has it changed over the past two years?”
- “Show me Months of Inventory in Denver month by month for the last year.”
- “How many new listings came on the market in 78704 last month?”
Your assistant gets every statistic for the market, month by month for the past two years, and further back if you ask. Each figure covers 12 months unless you ask for one month or three. The statistics are the ones in MLS statistics for an MLS market and National statistics for a national one.
With an MLS Connection, your assistant uses your MLS’s figures for the places your MLS covers and national figures from Redfin everywhere else. The figures come labeled with their source, so you can ask which one it used. MLS and national data explains why the two differ.
Name a place by its plain name, such as “Travis County” or “Denver Metro”, and a zip code as its five digits, such as “78704”. Then check the market named in the answer: when a name can’t be matched, your assistant gets figures for the whole U.S. instead.
Job postings
- “How are job postings trending around Austin?”
- “Have job postings in Denver grown over the past year?”
Job postings come from the Indeed Hiring Lab, for the market’s metro or, where there are no figures for the metro, the nearest larger area that has them. They show how much the number of postings has changed over 12 months, or over one or three months if you ask.
Compare the places inside a market
- “Which neighborhoods in Denver had the biggest price gains over the past year?”
- “Which zip codes in Travis County have the lowest Months of Inventory?”
- “Rank the metros in Texas by growth in job postings.”
Your assistant ranks the places inside a larger place by one statistic, highest or lowest first. Rankings use national figures from Redfin, even where you have an MLS Connection, so they cover the statistics in National statistics, plus job postings.
The places in, above and around a market
- “Which counties make up Denver Metro?”
- “What county and metro is 80202 in?”
- “Which zip codes are near 78704?”
These answers list national markets, drawn on Redfin’s map.
Listings
Listing questions need an MLS Connection.
Check the address in every answer. A lookup can come back with a different home from the one you asked about, and for a home that has sold it often does, even when you give the exact address or the home’s MLS number. To look up a home that has sold, use the search in AgentIntel instead, where you choose the home from a list: see Look up a listing or address.
A home for sale in your MLS
- “Who’s the listing agent on 123 Main St, and which brokerage are they with?”
- “How long has 123 Main St been on the market, and has the price changed?”
- “How many bedrooms and bathrooms does 123 Main St have, and when was it built?”
- “Which markets is 123 Main St in?”
Your assistant gets the listing’s status, its original, previous and current asking prices, its days on market and key dates, the home’s details, its subdivision and schools, the agents and brokerages on both sides, and the markets it sits in, such as its zip code, city and county.
Give just the house number and street name, written the way your MLS writes them, such as “123 Main St”. Your assistant gets one listing per address, from your MLS’s residential listings.
Agents
Agent questions need an MLS Connection, and agent data isn’t available through an assistant for every MLS. Where it isn’t, your assistant can still answer market and listing questions.
An agent’s production
- “How many homes did Jordan Avery close last year, and what was their total volume?”
- “Break down Jordan Avery’s sales by year, listing side and buyer side.”
- “How many sales did Jordan Avery have as a buyer’s agent in the last 12 months?”
Your assistant gets the same figures as the agent’s page in AgentIntel: Units, Volume and Average for each calendar year, the last 12 months and lifetime, split into listing side and buyer side, with DOM and Initial vs Sales Price for the listing side and Asking vs Sales Price for the buyer side. A sale counts by its closing date. How production is counted explains each figure.
An agent’s profile, listings and markets
- “Which brokerage is Jordan Avery with, and what’s their phone number?”
- “What does Jordan Avery have on the market right now?”
- “Which areas does Jordan Avery do business in?”
The profile is the agent’s entry in your MLS’s roster: office, phone, email, license number and MLS ID. The listings are every listing where the agent represented the seller or the buyer, with current listings first. The markets are the ones the agent’s listings are in.
Ask with the agent’s full name, as your MLS lists it. Your assistant gets the single closest match among the agents active in your MLS, so check the brokerage in the answer, especially for a common name. For your own numbers, ask with your own name.
Reports
A branded market report
- “Build me a report for Barton Hills.”
- “Make a market report for Travis County.”
Your assistant makes the same multi-page report you get from Reports, with your branding, and gets back a link to it. Anyone with the link can open the report, so you can send it to a client. The report is also saved under Reports in AgentIntel. Each request makes a new report, and for a place your MLS covers, the report uses your MLS’s figures.
See What’s in a report and Share or download a report.
What it can’t do
- Rank agents or tell you who sells the most. Your assistant looks up one agent at a time. To rank the agents in a market, use Agents in AgentIntel: see Rank agents in a market.
- Look up your custom markets. Ask about the place by name, or open the custom market in AgentIntel.
- Narrow a market to one property type, a price range or other details.
- Search for homes that match a description, such as three-bedroom homes under a price. It looks up one home at a time, by address.
- Reliably find a home that has sold. Use the search in AgentIntel instead: see Look up a listing or address.
- Look up a rental, land or commercial listing by address.
- Give mortgage rates. They are on market pages and in reports.
- Make social posts or images. See How social posts work.
- Change anything in your account. The only thing it creates is a report.
Good to know
- Figures are updated on the same schedule as the app. See Where the data comes from.
- On a team or brokerage account whose plan leaves out national data, your assistant answers only about markets your MLS covers, and can’t give job postings, rankings or the places in and around a market.
- If your subscription ends, your assistant stops getting AgentIntel data.