The hunt

House hunting, with someone else watching.

Buying means watching a market for months. The listing that matters appears on a Tuesday, drops its price on a Friday, and you find out three weeks later.

  • No credit card required
  • Free plan to start

Why you miss the good ones

  • Price cuts are where the opportunity is, and nobody announces them.
  • Portal alerts are slow and badly targeted.
  • Watching properly means checking daily for months.
  • The same house appears differently on every site.

How Browza watches

Price drops flagged

It remembers what a place was listed at and tells you when that changes.

Across every portal

One search that covers the sites you'd otherwise check one by one.

Judged against your list

School catchment, garden, commute — the things that don't fit in a filter box.

For as long as it takes

Months of watching costs you one schedule, not an evening habit.

What you'd actually say

No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.

“Watch these property sites for three-bedroom houses in Charlotte under $450k, and tell me about new listings and any price drops on ones I've already seen.”
Daily; the price drops are usually the interesting part.

Questions people ask

Can it tell me about a house's history?

It can read what the listings and public records show — previous prices, time on market, and what's publicly recorded.

Will it contact agents?

Only with your approval. It can draft and fill the enquiry, but sending in your name is your decision.

Can it compare the same house across sites?

Yes — it can spot the same property listed in more than one place, which sometimes reveals different prices.

What will you hand over?

Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.