$1,500
Paid pilot
90 days, 15 homes, founder-led setup
Paid pilot for real estate teams
UrbanNook turns closing details and inspection findings into a sponsor-branded home plan buyers actually need after move-in.
$1,500
Paid pilot
90 days, 15 homes, founder-led setup
5
Inspection imports
Turn real findings into personalized plans
30 days
Activation proof
Engagement report before expansion ask
UrbanNook replaces one-off baskets with a branded service that keeps helping after the keys are handed over.
First-year reminders give the sponsor useful, non-awkward touchpoints while the relationship is still warm.
The product starts from the buyer's actual home, so the value feels immediate instead of generic.
A slower, crowded market makes past-client referrals more valuable than broad software adoption claims.
Pilot package
The first buyer cohort should prove activation, referral quality, and sponsor willingness to pay before we build heavy software.
Step 1
A team picks recent or upcoming buyers and gifts a First 365 plan instead of another forgettable close gift.
Step 2
Closing date, home type, season, and inspection findings become the buyer's first-year operating system.
Step 3
The realtor stays visible through helpful reminders, a support card, and optional check-ins tied to home milestones.
Step 4
The pilot ends with activation, buyer comments, and a clear monthly plan for the whole team or brokerage.
Priority
14 days
Clear gutters, confirm downspout extension, re-check after the next rainfall.
Quote
30 days
Book an HVAC tune-up and upload the receipt to your home binder.
Watch
60 days
Seal exposed gaps and inspect again after the first wet month.
Launch risks we have to beat
Lead with inspection-to-plan imports and the first 30 days, not a generic chores calendar.
Sell paid pilots to productive teams first; avoid long brokerage procurement until there is proof.
Keep v1 as a closing gift and client-care tool. No settlement-service referral monetization.
Use founder-led imports early, then automate only the pieces that repeatedly block delivery.