Solutions

Real estate CRM for India, from ad enquiry to site visit

A real estate CRM for Indian builders, developers and channel partners selling residential projects: every enquiry from your Meta campaigns, project web pages and your own systems lands in one list, goes to the right project team within your working hours, gets a WhatsApp reply from the lead record, and moves through site visit and negotiation on a pipeline your whole team reads the same way.

  • Every project campaign's enquiries in one list
  • Assigned by rule, with a clock on first contact
  • Site visits scheduled as follow-ups with reminders
An example of the DigiPix Flow Leads screen for a residential developer. An enquiry from a Meta lead form for a 2BHK flat at Aranya Greens arrives as a new lead, Priya Sharma, at the top of the list; the project's assignment rule gives her to Kavya Iyer inside working hours and a first follow-up task is created; Kavya sends an approved WhatsApp template inviting her to a site visit, which Priya reads; then a site visit follow-up is scheduled for Saturday at 11:00 and the deal moves from Enquiry to Site visit.
target to give every new enquiry an owner
2 min
first-contact timer on every enquiry
30 min
to a callback when a buyer doesn't pick up
3 hours

Where a project's enquiries come from

  • Meta lead formsA lead source for each project campaign
  • Project page formsEmbedded on the project's web page
  • Hosted form linkShared from an ad, a mailer or a message
  • Lead APIEnquiries from your own systems
  • Enquiry sheetsLast season's list, brought in as a CSV
  • WhatsApp and SMSConversations kept on the buyer's record
THE PROBLEM

Where property enquiries go cold

See how it's fixed
  1. Enquiries scattered across ad dashboards and phones

    Meta leads sit in Ads Manager, website enquiries arrive in the project mailbox and buyers message a rep's personal WhatsApp. Someone copies them into an Excel sheet at the end of the day, and the buyer who enquired at eleven in the morning gets a call the next evening, after two other builders have already rung.

  2. Site visits kept in one rep's memory

    A buyer agrees to visit on Saturday. The rep notes it in their phone, forgets to confirm on Friday, and the family drives to a different project instead. When that rep leaves, their visits and callbacks leave with them, and the sales manager has no list of who was promised what.

  3. A pipeline nobody reads the same way

    One rep marks a buyer as hot after a single call; another waits for a token amount. The sheet shows fifty buyers in negotiation, the Monday review turns into an argument about which are real, and lost deals vanish from the sheet without a reason anyone can learn from.

EVERY ENQUIRY

Property lead management: every project enquiry in one list

Connect the Facebook Pages that run your project campaigns, and each lead form sends its enquiries straight into DigiPix Flow under a lead source of its own. Put a form on the project's web page, or share its hosted link from an ad or a mailer, and those enquiries land in the same list. Your own systems can post leads through the lead API, and last season's enquiry sheet comes in as a CSV.

  • Meta lead forms, each with its own lead source
  • Forms embedded on a project page, or a hosted link
  • The lead API for enquiries from your own systems
  • CSV import for the enquiry sheets you already keep
See Meta Lead Ads
An example of the DigiPix Flow lead list for a residential developer: source chips with counts for two Meta project campaigns, the project page form, a hosted form, the lead API and an import, and five recent enquiries, each with its source, status, owner and when it arrived.
BUYER DETAILS & DUPLICATES

Configuration and budget on the lead, and repeat enquiries flagged

A Meta lead form can ask what the buyer wants — 2BHK or 3BHK, a budget band, when they hope to move in — and each answer maps to a lead custom field you create, so the rep reads it before calling. Buyers who enquire on two campaigns are checked on email and phone as they arrive, and a match is flagged for your team to review and merge rather than combined on its own.

  • Form answers mapped to your own lead custom fields
  • Configuration, budget and possession on the record
  • Email and phone checked against existing leads
  • Possible duplicates flagged for a person to review
Explore duplicate handling
An example of a buyer's lead record in DigiPix Flow: Vikram Joshi's answers from a Meta lead form mapped onto lead fields and custom fields for configuration, budget, possession and visit preference, and a possible duplicate flagged because the same phone number enquired on another project's campaign nine days earlier, waiting for a person to review it.
ASSIGNMENT

Each project's enquiries go to that project's sales team

Give every project campaign its own lead source, then write an assignment rule for it: round robin across the site team, weighted towards your senior closers, or to whoever has the fewest open leads. Switch on working hours, and an enquiry that arrives at midnight waits for the morning instead of landing on a sleeping rep. If no rule matches, a fallback still gives the lead an owner.

  • Rules on source, score, tags or segment
  • Round robin, weighted, least loaded or one fixed rep
  • Assignment held to your working hours if you choose
  • A follow-up task for the rep as soon as a lead is assigned
See the lead inbox
An example of DigiPix Flow's assignment rules for a developer with two projects: Aranya Greens enquiries shared round robin across the Wakad site team, Skyline Residency enquiries weighted across the Baner site team, high-scoring buyers sent to the least-loaded senior closer, a fallback for leads no rule matches, and assignment held to business hours from Monday to Sunday.
SPEED TO LEAD

A clock on every enquiry until someone makes contact

When an enquiry arrives, DigiPix Flow expects it to have an owner within two minutes and a first contact within thirty. The first call, email or meeting the rep logs stops the contact clock. If a target slips, the owner is alerted, and alerted again while the buyer is still waiting, so an enquiry from a Sunday afternoon ad is not discovered on Tuesday morning.

  • Two minutes to give each new enquiry an owner
  • Thirty minutes to the first contact
  • Alerts repeated while the buyer is still waiting
  • Clocks checked every minute, around the clock
Explore activities and follow-ups
An example of response clocks on new property enquiries in DigiPix Flow: each enquiry shows its project, owner, whether the two-minute assignment target was met and the time left on its thirty-minute first-contact clock; one clock stopped when a call was logged, one is due soon, and one has run over with its owner alerted.
WHATSAPP & SMS

Reply on WhatsApp from the lead, not from a rep's personal phone

Connect your WhatsApp Business number and conversations with buyers sit on their lead record, where a sales manager can read them too. Once Meta's 24-hour window has closed, reps send a template Meta has approved, such as a site-visit invitation. SMS goes out against your registered DLT templates. Before any sales or marketing message leaves, DigiPix Flow checks the buyer's consent for that channel and your do-not-contact list.

  • WhatsApp threads linked to the buyer's lead
  • Approved templates once the 24-hour window closes
  • SMS matched to your DLT templates
  • Consent and do-not-contact checked before sending
Explore WhatsApp and SMS
An example of a WhatsApp conversation on a buyer's lead in DigiPix Flow: with no message from Priya Sharma in the last 24 hours, Kavya Iyer sends an approved site-visit invitation template, Priya replies asking for Saturday morning, the 24-hour window reopens and Kavya confirms by typing a reply; beside the thread, consent for WhatsApp and SMS sales outreach is shown as granted and marketing consent as not given.
SITE VISITS

Site visit follow-ups on the record, with a reminder before each one

From the lead or the deal, schedule a follow-up of the Site visit type for Saturday at 11:00, assign it and set a reminder a day before. It appears on the record, in the rep's queue and on the team calendar, and if it runs late it is escalated. After the visit, complete it with an outcome and book the next follow-up in the same step, then log the meeting with what the family said.

  • Site visit is a built-in follow-up type
  • Reminders from 15 minutes to a day before
  • Day, week and month calendar views
  • Overdue visits flagged to the owner and team leads
See follow-ups
An example of scheduling a site visit in DigiPix Flow: a Schedule follow-up form on Priya Sharma's deal with the Site visit type selected, Saturday at 11:00, high priority, a reminder one day before and Kavya Iyer as owner; beside it, the team's week on the calendar with site visits on Saturday and Sunday, and an overdue site visit follow-up flagged to the team lead.
ENQUIRY TO BOOKING

From enquiry to booking, on stages that mean the same to every rep

Name the stages your team really works through — Enquiry, Site visit, Negotiation, Booked — and mark Booked as won. Stage rules keep the board honest: a deal cannot enter Site visit without a next step scheduled, or Negotiation without an amount. A discount beyond the limit you set waits for approval, and every lost deal records why, from budget to possession date.

  • Your own stages, each with a colour and a type
  • A next step or an amount required before a stage
  • Approval for discounts above the percentage you set
  • A lost reason from your list on every lost deal
See the pipeline
An example of a residential developer's deal board in DigiPix Flow with Enquiry, Site visit, Negotiation and Booked stages, each showing its deal count, total value and the rule a deal must meet to enter it; a move of Rohan Desai's deal into Negotiation is refused because the deal has no amount, and a 4% discount on Neha Patil's deal waits for approval from the sales head because it is above the 3% limit.
REPORTS

See which campaigns bring enquiries and where the deals are sitting

The leads by source report counts every enquiry against the source it came from, so each project campaign's form can be compared with the others over 7 days, 30 days, the quarter or the year. The pipeline by stage report shows how many deals sit at Site visit or Negotiation and what they are worth. Save both, schedule them for Monday morning and export a CSV for the promoters' review.

  • Leads counted by source, with each one's share
  • Deal count and value at every stage
  • Daily, weekly or monthly report schedules
  • CSV export of any report
See reports
An example of two DigiPix Flow reports for a residential developer: leads by source over the last 30 days, with two Meta project campaigns, the project page form, a hosted form, the lead API and an import, each with a count and share of 184 leads; and pipeline by stage, with the count and value of open deals at Enquiry, Site visit and Negotiation, with the pipeline report scheduled weekly for Monday at 09:00 and an Export CSV button.
HOW IT WORKS

From a campaign enquiry to a booking, in five steps

  1. STEP 01

    Connect your sources

    Link the Facebook Pages running project campaigns and publish a form for each project page.

  2. STEP 02

    Route by project

    Give each campaign a lead source and an assignment rule for its sales team.

  3. STEP 03

    Make first contact

    The owner calls, or sends an approved WhatsApp template, while the clock is running.

  4. STEP 04

    Schedule the visit

    Book a Site visit follow-up with a reminder, and it appears on the team calendar.

  5. STEP 05

    Move to booking

    Deals move from Site visit to Negotiation to Booked as each stage's rules are met.

THE DIFFERENCE

DigiPix Flow vs ad dashboards, inboxes and an Excel sheet

What it coversAd dashboards, a project inbox, personal WhatsApp and an Excel sheetDigiPix Flow
Where enquiries arriveAds Manager, the project mailbox and reps' phonesOne lead list, with a source for every campaign form
Who calls a new enquiryWhoever copies it into the sheet firstAssignment rules per project, within your working hours
Speed of first contactNobody is measuring itTwo-minute assignment and thirty-minute contact timers
Conversations with buyersOn each rep's personal WhatsAppWhatsApp threads on the lead, with approved templates
Site visitsA note in someone's phoneSite visit follow-ups with reminders on a shared calendar
Repeat enquiriesA second row, and a second rep callingChecked on email and phone, and flagged for review
The Monday sales reviewA sheet rebuilt before every meetingLeads by source and pipeline by stage, on a schedule

Real estate questions, answered

Can each project have its own lead source and sales team?

Yes. Give each Meta lead form its own lead source, for example one per project, and write an assignment rule that sends that source to the project's team by round robin, by weighting or to whoever has the fewest open leads. A fallback gives any enquiry that matches no rule an owner.

What happens to an enquiry that arrives at night?

It is saved as soon as it arrives. If you switch on working hours for assignment, it waits and is assigned when your business hours begin — Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 18:00 in your workspace's time zone, unless you set your own days and hours, weekends included. Switch working hours off and it is assigned straight away.

Can reps reply to buyers on WhatsApp from DigiPix Flow?

Yes, once your WhatsApp Business number is connected. Conversations sit on the buyer's lead record. Within 24 hours of the buyer's last message a rep can type freely; after that, Meta requires an approved template, which you write in DigiPix Flow and submit to Meta. A WhatsApp message does not create a lead on its own.

How are site visits tracked?

Schedule a follow-up with the Site visit type on the lead or deal, and pick the time, owner, priority and a reminder. It shows in the follow-up queues and on the calendar, overdue visits alert the owner and team leads, and completing it records an outcome and the next follow-up. Your team schedules every visit; buyers do not pick slots themselves.

Does a buyer hear back as soon as they fill in a form?

A website form can send one SMS from a published SMS template once the lead has been assigned, skipped if the number is on your do-not-contact list or consent was withdrawn. Meta lead forms and WhatsApp have no automatic reply: the rep who owns the lead sends the first WhatsApp message or makes the first call.

What happens when the same buyer enquires on two campaigns?

Each new lead's email and phone number are checked against the leads you already have, and a match is flagged as a possible duplicate for someone to review. A person decides whether to merge the two records, and nothing is combined without that decision.

Can the pipeline stages match the way we sell a project?

Yes. Add, rename and reorder stages such as Enquiry, Site visit, Negotiation and Booked, and mark which count as won or lost. Each stage can require an amount, a close date, a next step or a decision maker before a deal enters it, and a Meta lead form can open a deal at the stage you choose.

Can reps at the site use it on their phones?

Yes. The DigiPix Flow mobile app has the lead list, lead details and deals grouped by stage. A rep can call a buyer from the phone and log the call result on returning to the app, move a deal to another stage, and add follow-ups such as site visits to the phone's own calendar.

Can we bring in our existing enquiry sheet?

Yes, as a CSV file. Match its columns to lead fields and review the rows before importing; rows whose email already exists are skipped, consent columns follow your workspace's consent settings, and imported leads can go through your assignment rules. Custom field columns are not imported, so add budget or configuration on the record afterwards.

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