See the current step
Home shows the stage, the next action, and whether the client or another person owns it.
Give buyers, sellers, and homeowners one place to see where they are, what is waiting on them, and what their realty team is doing next.

The client’s view
Home shows the stage, the next action, and whether the client or another person owns it.
Tasks, replies, and file requests stay connected to the step that needs them.
When something is unclear, the client can request help without retelling the whole situation in a separate channel.
Journey shows the client what they need to understand and complete. Internal team notes, restricted files, and unrelated partner work remain outside that view.
See the stage, next action, owner, and a short explanation before opening the detailed work.
Review earlier, current, and later phases without treating estimated timing as a promise.
Complete checklist items, answer a question, or mark that you understand an update from one list.
Upload through the exact request and see whether the file is still waiting on you, with the team, or settled.
Save goal homes, readiness details, estimates, maintenance records, and reminders without treating them as professional advice.
Choose the kind of help, give a useful follow-up time, and send the question to the person responsible for the plan.
A common Journey task
Choose the item that says a document is waiting on you.
Read what the team needs and make sure the file on your device matches it.
Keep the page open until the upload is confirmed. Do not place the file in an unrelated message.
“With your team” means the file arrived and is being reviewed; it may not be finished yet.
Clients can understand what is shared, who can see it, and which choices remain under their control.
Partners see only the work they are invited to handle.
Your internal notes and restricted documents stay with the team, never the client.
Milestones, requests, and key changes remain traceable.
Give invited clients one clear place to follow the plan, complete requests, and ask for help.