Comparison
FoyerSignIn vs Spacio
Spacio suits an agent whose office has standardized on a broader real estate technology suite, while FoyerSignIn suits the agent who buys their own tablet software and hosts two opens most weekends.
Comparison
FoyerSignIn vs Curb Hero: Sign In App or Full Weekend Workflow
Curb Hero suits the agent who wants a quick self serve sign in screen and will handle the rest by hand, while FoyerSignIn suits the agent who wants the seller report and the buyer follow up to happen without being told twice.
The short answer
These two products sit close together and then split at the moment a visitor taps done. Curb Hero is a self serve capture app an agent sets up alone, and for a host who already has a follow up habit and a seller update template, that may be all the tooling the door table needs. FoyerSignIn carries the weekend further: the traffic and comment report goes to the seller the same evening, and a three touch buyer sequence runs on its own. Pick on how much of Monday you want to do yourself.
FoyerSignIn and Curb Hero side by side
| What you are deciding | FoyerSignIn | Curb Hero |
|---|---|---|
| Core job of the product | Capture the visitor, report to the seller, and follow up with the buyer as one weekend workflow. | Capture the visitor at the door with a sign in screen the agent configures without help. |
| After the visitor taps done | A three touch buyer sequence starts automatically, spaced across the days after the open. | What happens next depends on the CRM or email tool you connect and on your own habit. |
| Seller facing output | A traffic and comment report you send from the driveway, not a spreadsheet you retype Sunday night. | Seller reporting is outside the core capture job, so check what the current version offers. |
| Two agent weekend handoff | Team at $69 puts both hosts on the same visitor list per listing across Saturday and Sunday. | Shared access depends on the current product shape, so confirm it before you split weekends. |
| Follow up and consent handling | Consent language sits on the sign in form and the visitor list exports for Do Not Call screening. | Consent wording and screening are yours to manage in whatever tool sends the messages. |
| Setup effort before the first open | Load a listing, pick the sequence, and hand the tablet to the first visitor. | Designed for quick self setup by an individual agent without office involvement. |
| What you pay for | Flat plans at $29 Single Agent, $69 Team, and $189 Brokerage, with follow up included. | Check their current terms directly, since the offer is aimed at agents adopting on their own. |
| Where it sits in your stack | Replaces the paper sheet, the seller recap email, and the manual follow up reminders. | Replaces the paper sheet and leaves the rest of the stack to you. |
The right hand column places Curb Hero by scope and by the sort of operator it serves, with no attempt at a priced feature list. Software shifts month to month, so read their own pages before you commit. FoyerSignIn is published by MLJ, SASU and this page is written by Jimenez Julien.
Choose FoyerSignIn when
- You keep meaning to send the seller a recap and it keeps slipping to Tuesday.
- You host four or more opens a month and the follow up backlog is the part that breaks.
- You want the same visitor list in front of both agents when your partner covers Sunday.
- You want the listing address and the visitor name inside the first follow up message automatically.
Choose Curb Hero when
- You already have a CRM you trust and only need something better than a clipboard at the door.
- You prefer to write every follow up message yourself and do not want a sequence sending on your behalf.
- You host occasionally and a lighter, single purpose capture screen matches how often you actually need it.
The gap between capture and follow up
Every agent who has hosted a busy Sunday knows the shape of the problem. Twenty two people come through, fourteen groups sign in, and by Wednesday you have called five of them. The names were never the bottleneck. The bottleneck is that follow up competes with showings, an inspection response, and a listing appointment.
A capture app solves the first half of that honestly and leaves the second half to your discipline. FoyerSignIn assumes the discipline will lose to a busy week, so the first touch goes out the day of the open, the second a few days later, and the third the following week, all with the address the visitor actually walked through.
What the seller sees
Sellers do not experience your sign in tool. They experience the message that arrives Sunday night saying how many groups came, what people said about the kitchen and the street noise, and how many were working with an agent already. That message is what buys you patience during a price conversation four weekends later.
FoyerSignIn produces that recap from the visitor records and the one line of feedback you tap per group, so it costs you nothing extra at lockup. If your current sign in app leaves you assembling that message by hand, the report is the practical difference between the two products.
Compliance is part of the workflow, not a separate chore
A phone number on a sign in screen is not consent to text. The consent language has to be on the form the visitor completes, the record has to show what they agreed to, and numbers that are not clients still need Do Not Call screening before you dial.
FoyerSignIn keeps that trail attached to the visitor record and exports it with the list. If you use a capture app plus your own messaging tool, make sure the wording on the form and the wording in your sequence actually match, because that mismatch is where solo agents get into trouble.
Questions people ask before they choose
Is FoyerSignIn overkill if I only host once a month?
Possibly. At one open a month the follow up load is small enough to handle by hand, and a lighter capture app may be enough. The math turns once you are hosting most weekends or carrying more than two listings at a time.
Can I turn the automatic follow up off?
Yes. You can run FoyerSignIn purely as a capture and seller reporting tool and send buyer messages yourself. Most solo agents leave the first touch automatic and take over from the second one, since that first message is the one that gets forgotten.
What happens to visitors who are already working with an agent?
They are tagged at the door from the sign in question and routed out of the buyer sequence, so you are not soliciting another agent's client. They still count in the seller traffic report, which is where that information is genuinely useful.
Other comparisons on foyersignin.com
Comparison
FoyerSignIn vs Follow Up Boss
Follow Up Boss is a real estate CRM built around routing, calling, and pipeline discipline across a book of business, while FoyerSignIn is built around one weekend job at one listing.
See this head to head on your own listing
Reading a comparison row is not the same as watching a stranger finish a sign in while you greet the family coming up the walk behind them. Ask for a walkthrough and we will set the tablet up on the house you are hosting next, then send the seller recap to your own inbox so you can judge the wording yourself. Nobody at your brokerage has to be involved.