"I spent an hour on the website and still couldn't tell which two-bedrooms face the water, or whether any are left." That is the buyer. Your sales team says it another way: "We answer the same questions all day, and by the time someone registers they've half decided on another project." Both are describing the same gap.
Most buyers now decide in the evening, on a phone or a laptop, with a partner looking over their shoulder. A brochure site with a PDF price list shows the location and a few hero images. It doesn't say what is left, what fits them, or how the kitchen feels. So they call with basic questions, or they drift.
A good tour answers three questions in order: where is it, what is left that fits me, and what will it be like to live there. Most presale sites answer the first well and the third with a handful of stills. The second, availability, is the one that turns a visitor into a lead, which is why it sits at the centre of every tour we build.
Buyers use it to shortlist. They move from the site to a building, a floor and a home, filter by plan type, stand inside in 360 and send a link for a second opinion. It runs in the browser, with nothing to install.
Your sales team and brokers use it to present and to follow up. An agent can send a link that opens on one specific home, walk a buyer through it on a video call, or run the same experience on the screens in the sales centre. See sales galleries for the in-person side.
Marketing uses it as the place every campaign points to. An ad that lands on a tour can turn interest into a registration; an ad that lands on a static page mostly can't. The developer uses the registrations to see which homes and plan types are drawing interest, early enough to act on it.
Every tour is built from the same 3D scene as your renderings. Nothing is redrawn, so the building in the tour is the building in the drawings.
Once the design and finishes are approved, we assemble the tour from the model you already reviewed: site, buildings, floors, plan types and 360 views. You review it in StudioLink like any other deliverable.
Availability comes from one inventory source, so every screen shows the same status. We scope the connection to the system you already keep with your project. Direct Spark and Avesdo sync is coming as part of SalesLink.
The tour goes live on your own domain or embedded in your project website. Share links let agents send a buyer straight to a single home.
When a home sells or a new gallery set is approved, the tour shows it. A new phase is added to the same tour, so the links and traffic you built for phase one keep working.
Each registration arrives with the homes the buyer looked at. Your agent's first call can start where the buyer left off.
A buyer picks a home, books an appointment and learns at the door that it's gone. You lose their trust and often the buyer.
The tour reads from one inventory, so the website, the sales-centre screens and the agents see the same status.
More →A form that captures a name and an email tells your agent nothing. The first call is spent working out what the buyer wants.
The architect revised the balconies in round three, but the tour still shows round two. A buyer notices, or relies on it.
The tour's gallery draws on the approved set in StudioLink. When a new version is approved, it replaces the old one everywhere it's used.
More →Phase two often means a new tour, a new URL and starting the audience over.
Phases are added to the same scene and the same tour.
Parking, storage, completion timing, what's included. Your team answers them by phone again and again.
AI Assist answers buyer questions inside the tour from the approved project information you give it. Keep that information current and the answers stay current.
Confidence that the tour shows the approved design, not an earlier round.
Final plans, plan types and any late revisions before launch.
The tour comes from the same model the architect reviewed in StudioLink, with every version kept.
Their finishes and scheme options shown accurately in the 360s.
The finish schedule and the scheme names buyers will see.
Finishes are marked up on the image in StudioLink before any 360 is released.
Current status and a link to a single home.
Status changes the moment a home is held or sold.
One inventory feeds the tour and the sales centre, so nobody reads status off last week's spreadsheet.
No. It runs in the browser.
Yes, on your domain or embedded.
It depends on how final the design is, how many buildings and plan types there are, and whether the 3D scene already exists. If we made your renderings, the scene is already built. You see the dates in the scope before we start.
Yes. It can run on your domain or be embedded in your project website.
Approved plans, a unit list with plan type and floor for each home, the finish schedule, and the project information you want AI Assist to answer from. We flag anything missing before we build.
Your sales team, in one place. The tour and the sales-centre screens read the same inventory.
Direct Spark and Avesdo sync is coming as part of SalesLink. Today we scope a connection to the inventory you already keep, with your project. Tell us what you run.
The number of buildings and plan types, how many 360 views you want, whether the 3D scene exists, and how inventory connects. Every tour is scoped to the project. See what drives rendering cost.
They do different jobs. Stills and film sell the feeling; a tour sells the specific home. Most launches use all three. Our guide on stills, film, 360 or interactive walks through the choice.
