The open house sign-in app that captures intent, not just names

A paper sign-in sheet gives you handwriting you cannot read and a name you cannot follow up. Feedalto turns the doorway into the first step of a deal: visitors check in with a tap, a scan or a short code, and you know within seconds who is serious, who already has an agent, and who wants to see it again.

Three ways in, and none of them is a clipboard

Different visitors arrive in different states of readiness, so there is no single check-in that works for all of them. Feedalto ships three, and they all land in the same place.

• Tap to check in — a visitor with the app taps an NFC tag or your phone. Their name arrives verified, because it came from an account rather than a pen.
• Show and scan — the visitor shows a live check-in code and you scan it. No forms for anyone.
• Branded QR — a first-time visitor scans the sign and registers in about fifteen seconds, on their own phone, with no app to install.

The questions that actually matter get asked automatically

Every check-in captures whether the visitor already has an agent, whether they are pre-approved, and how interested they are in this specific home. Those three answers decide who you call tonight and who goes into a nurture sequence — and they are exactly the three a paper sheet never asks.

When a visitor says they have no agent, that is a buyer-representation conversation you can start on the spot, with the agreement ready to sign on your phone.

Compliance is captured, not remembered

TCPA and Do-Not-Call consent is recorded at the moment of sign-in with a timestamp, the exact wording shown, and an audit trail — not assumed because someone wrote a phone number down. Required visitor notices can be attached to the sign-in and their receipt acknowledged and stored.

That record is what turns an open house list into a list you can legally text.

The seller sees the open house working

Feedback flows into a live scoreboard you can put on a TV in the house, and into a seller report that goes out afterwards: how many came, what they said about price and condition, and how the home compares to the others they saw. Sellers renew listings with agents who show them that.