Switch Property Finder, Bayut and Dubizzle on at the listing itself, keep the permit number and cheque count where they belong, and name locations the way your emirate does, right down to the building.
Raptor Neo takes on
Sending listings to the portals, showing where each one is live and holding the permit, tenure and cheque details.
You keep
Meeting the clients and closing the deals.
What goes in
What comes out
Each listing carries its own portal switches. Turn one on and the record shows, portal by portal, whether the listing is published there, so nobody has to sign in to a portal to check.
Build your location tree once in Settings, up to four levels deep, from emirate to district, sub-community and building, or import it from a CSV file. Listings and properties then pick from the same tree, and the listing filters use it too.
Listings carry the permit number, tenure, completion status and plot size, and rent listings add the cheque count and accepted payment method. Prices and areas follow the currency and unit set for your workspace.
Open any module below to see how it does the job.
Switch the portals on at the listing and read each status there.
Four levels, imported or typed, used on every record.
The fields UAE listings ask for, on the record from the start.
Scores weigh location against everything else a buyer wants.
Property Finder, Bayut and Dubizzle are all connected. Bayut and Dubizzle run on a single shared feed, so one connection covers both.
On the listing, as a field of its own. It applies to UAE listings and is usually six to nine digits long.
Not today. The portals' separate Arabic title and description fields aren't filled yet, and AI drafts listings in English.
Yes. Ask Raptor, the assistant, in Arabic or English and it replies in the language you used.
Not automatically today. Raptor Neo publishes listings out to the portals; enquiries are added as contacts by hand or by CSV import.
Start the free trial today, or book a demo and see it run on your own listings.
