
Listing film
One continuous walk through the home, room to room, built from your listing photos.
Send a listing link. Your photos become one continuous walk through the home, on its own page, with posts written the way you talk. You see a preview first, and you approve everything that carries your name.
You approve every film, page, and post.
Photos by Salvo Media on Unsplash. The motion is AI-generated from those photos. Every photo on this page is of this house.



Preview → First listing → Monthly plan · Three stills from one film · A real house · Photos by Salvo Media on Unsplash
We plan a route through the home from your photos and send back a rough preview of the walk. A person at Polk checks it before you see it.
If the route feels wrong, or the home doesn’t look like itself, say so and we stop. There’s no bill, and the preview stays private.
The full film, a page for the listing at its own address, and captions in your voice. You approve the page before it goes live.
A short voice interview teaches us how you talk. Then three posts a week, a Monday report, and each new listing built the same way. Teams and brokerages: set up a working session.
Every film, page, and post waits in your portal until you say yes. Your yes covers the exact version you saw. If anything changes afterward, it comes back to you for another look. Nobody at Polk can approve on your behalf.
A film and a page for each listing. Posts every week. All of it written from what you told us, checked by a person, and approved by you.

One continuous walk through the home, room to room, built from your listing photos.

The film plays behind a page that scrolls through the home, at its own address you can share.
“Eleven houses on Linden Court, and this one has the deepest lot. Open Saturday, ten to noon.”
Written from your playbooks, in the words you’d use with a client.
Mon · Market note
Wed · The listing
Fri · A question buyers ask
Each one checked for fair housing language and listing facts before it reaches your queue.

Short market updates with your face and voice. Made only after you sign a release and record your own consent.
Three posts went out. The Linden Court page had 212 visits. Two people asked for a showing.
One email each week: what went out, how it did, and what’s planned next. Sample wording shown.
Give us the listing’s web address and where to reach you. We plan the route through the home and email you a rough preview of the walk, reviewed by a person at Polk. The preview stays private.
Pilot: this is early. Eric and Kevin at Polk run it with a small group of agents, so a person can check every preview.
A seller choosing an agent looks at how you marketed the last home. A photo carousel looks like every other carousel. A film crew costs more than most listings can carry, and your week is already full of showings.
You earned your clients by how you talk to them. The caption on your listing was written by a tool that has never met you, and it reads that way. A seller sees it and concludes you were too busy for their home.
Software drafts each piece and a person at Polk reviews it before it reaches you. When a draft doesn’t sound like you, send it back.
Wave is Polk’s AI interviewer. It calls you, or you open a link, and it asks about your clients, your market, and the way you talk. The interview comes in short segments, so you can take one from the car. Wave says up front that it’s an AI, and it asks a follow-up when an answer needs one.
WaveWho’s the client you do your best work for?
YouFirst-time buyers who are scared of the inspection. I walk them through it room by room.
WaveWhat do you say to them on that walk?
Your answers become six playbooks: voice, ideal clients, market priorities, channel direction, design style, and goals. Your portal shows a short summary of each, and you approve it. When something changes, type one sentence and every playbook it touches is updated for your approval.
Plain and specific. Leads with the street, then the house. Never uses exclamation points.
First-time buyers and the families who outgrow that first home five years later.
Residential only: single-family homes and two-flats. Commercial removed.
Illustrative portal view · You see summaries, and we keep the full playbooks current behind them
We plan a route from room to room and show you a free preview. Then we build the film and its page. A person compares the film with your photos, so the house on screen is the house on the street.
412 Linden CourtScroll to walk through

Fictional agent and address · A real house · Photos by Salvo Media on Unsplash
Each post is written from your playbooks, then checked: fair housing language, listing facts, and the disclosures your brokerage needs. It lands in your queue. Approve it, ask for a change, or skip it.
“Eleven houses on Linden Court, and number 412 has the deepest lot. The kitchen opens straight onto it. Open Saturday, ten to noon.”
Illustrative draft · You connect your own accounts, and approved posts go out from them
We run a short shoot. Before anything is built, you sign a likeness and voice release, and you record the consent yourself. After that, short market updates can go out with your face and voice. Each one waits for your approval like any other post.
This clip is a stock presenter reading a sample script. Yours is made from your own shoot, in your own voice.
One short email. What went out, what people did with it, and what’s planned for the week. If a week was quiet, the report says so.
Three posts went out. Most visits went to the Linden Court page.
Your voice playbook comes from your Wave interview. It records how you open a conversation, what you count, and which words you avoid. Below, the same listing is written three times: once by a stock caption tool, and once each from two agents’ playbooks.
“🏡 JUST LISTED! Gorgeous 3 bed, 2 bath home in a highly sought-after neighborhood. Updated kitchen, spacious backyard, tons of natural light. This one won’t last! DM for details. #NewListing #HomeSweetHome”
What it knows → Bedrooms, bathrooms, and nothing about the agent or the street
“Linden Court is a short street, eleven houses, and most of the owners have been here twenty years. Number 412 has the deepest lot on it. The kitchen opens straight to the yard, and the original oak floors run through every room. Three bedrooms, two baths.”
From her interview → Talks about who lives on the street · Uses exact counts · Short on adjectives
“412 Linden Court just came on. 3 bed, 2 bath, new roof in 2024, furnace two years old. The inspection is already done and I’ll send it to you. Showings start Saturday. Call me and I’ll walk you through it.”
From his interview → Address first · Leads with what was replaced and when · Offers the inspection · Ends with a phone call
Dana, Will, and the address are fictional · Written to show the format
Each listing moves through the same steps, and a step can’t start until the one before it has passed. You hold two of the gates.



We need two things from you: the link and the photos.
“Most owners on this street have stayed twenty years. Number 412 is a rare opening.”
Change anything after approval and the page comes back to you before it can go live again.
We quote your first listing in writing before any paid work starts. The monthly plan comes up only after that listing is live.
See the route and a rough preview of the walk before you spend anything.
The finished film and its page, built after you approve the preview.
For agents with another listing coming and a sphere to stay in front of.
Pilot pricing. We’re setting prices with the first agents, so every quote is written down before work starts.
We give you a date when you send the listing. The pilot is small on purpose, so a person can check every preview and every film.
Only what you approved. You connect your own accounts, each piece waits in your queue, and it goes out after you say yes. There’s an auto-post setting for agents who want it. It’s off unless you turn it on, and only you can.
Through the interview. Wave asks how you talk to clients, we write your voice playbook from your answers, and you approve it. Every post is checked against that playbook before it reaches you. If a draft reads like a template, send it back.
No. It’s made with AI from your listing photos, and we say so. We don’t add rooms, views, or features the home doesn’t have. A person compares the film with your photos before you see it.
Your photographer’s photos, with the right to use them for marketing and for edited versions. For a client film we need that right on file first. Photos copied from a listing site don’t count.
You sign a likeness and voice release, we film a short shoot, and you record your own consent before the twin is built. Each video it appears in waits for your approval. You can say no to the twin and keep everything else.
Every post is checked for fair housing language before it reaches your queue. You’re still the licensed agent, so the final read is yours, and nothing goes out until you’ve had it.
Not to start. The preview is free, and the first listing is quoted on its own. We offer the monthly plan after that, and you can decline it.
Your listing pages come down, and posting stops. Nothing else changes on your accounts, because they were always yours.
Software drafts each piece. A person at Polk reviews it before you see it. You give the final approval.
Every agent gets their own portal, playbooks, and approval queue. The brokerage gets one look and one set of disclosures across all of them. Tell us about your team and we’ll set up a working session.