Something you’re selling. It only starts matching once launched.
A saved search for one of your clients — budget, location, type, and beds. Matching runs continuously against it.
A match: one of your buyers fits another broker’s live listing. Shown with a match score and the offered fee.
Matches between your own connected Loop CRM buyers and other brokers’ live listings, shown as a lane inside Opportunities.
Acting on a CRM match: BrokerBroker re-checks your buyer’s consent and sends a connection request to the listing broker, opening a deal. Both sides stay anonymous until you connect. There is a daily cap on requests.
How a CRM match justifies itself. Each requirement says where it came from — the area the buyer gave, what was inferred from their notes, or what BrokerBuddy read from Loop — so you judge the fit yourself rather than trusting a score.
How well a listing fits a buyer’s brief. Price and location must both fit; type, beds, size, and amenities are scored when you’ve specified them. A listing only surfaces if it passes the mandatory checks, so scores you see are already qualified matches.
A co-broking thread between the referring broker (brought the buyer) and the listing broker (owns the property), from interest through completion.
The fee the listing broker pays the referring broker for introducing a buyer — a percentage of the sale price, set on the listing and locked when both brokers accept.
A private group of brokers used to share pocket (off-market) listings. Labelled Groups in the app; some links still use the older name circles.
Public listings are visible to the whole network. Pocket listings are visible only to the groups you share them with.
A cross-firm endorsement from another broker. Only one per firm counts toward standing.
A reputation signal from your deal track record and ratings — how reliably you close and how counterparties rate you.
A credential check. Submit a licence under Get verified; once approved you earn the blue tick. Separate from your Buddy Score.
The region you operate in (for example, UK or Dubai). Set during onboarding — it drives currency, matching, and which features apply.