Best Open House Sign-In Apps (2026), by Where the Sign-Ins Go
Curb Hero, Spacio, Open Home Pro, Showable and 15 more, priced from vendors’ own pages, with what each app’s terms say about who else gets your visitors’ details.
Which open house sign-in tool is right for you?
4 questions, 15 seconds.
Question 1 of 4
What CRM do you use?
Question 2 of 4
How do you feel about a lender appearing on your sign-in screen?
Question 3 of 4
Do you need your sign-ins to sync automatically to your CRM?
Question 4 of 4
What's your budget for a sign-in tool?
Your answer
Use your CRM's built-in sign-in
BoldTrail, Lofty, Brivity, CINC, Sierra Interactive, Real Geeks, and Wise Agent all include open house sign-in at no extra cost. Visitors land directly in your CRM with their follow-up already queued. Set it up in your CRM's help center and you're done—no separate app needed.
Your answer
Choose based on whether you want a lender
Follow Up Boss has no built-in sign-in. Curb Hero is free for solo agents and connects to it, but it is paid for by lenders: a lender is paired with your listings, and a default one is assigned if you don't choose. To avoid that, Showable ($14/month billed annually) or OpenHouse ($9.99/month) sync to Follow Up Boss without a lender.
Your answer
Pick an app that connects to your CRM
Curb Hero connects to 21 named CRMs plus Zapier and is free for solo agents, but a lender is paired with your listings. Without a lender: OpenHouse ($9.99/month) connects to Follow Up Boss, Lofty, BoldTrail, Sierra Interactive and HubSpot; Showable Pro ($14/month billed annually) connects to Follow Up Boss directly and other CRMs through Zapier.
Your answer
Use a free sign-in and export to a spreadsheet
Showable's free plan offers unlimited open houses and leads with a QR code and printable sheet. You export a CSV and import it later when you get a CRM. Alternatively, use our free open house sign-in sheet (printable plus QR), which deletes automatically after 90 days. Print a paper sheet with the QR code on it so visitors who won't tap a screen can still sign in.
Get the full open house app comparison
We priced 19 sign-in apps on their own pages, read their terms for who else gets your visitors' details, and checked what 30 AI answers recommend. Get the comparison in one email.
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The best open house sign-in app is the one that puts visitors straight into your follow-up. If your CRM already has open house sign-in built in, use that and skip the extra app. BoldTrail, Lofty, Brivity, CINC, Sierra Interactive, Real Geeks and Wise Agent all include it at no extra cost. Follow Up Boss doesn’t, and that’s who most of the apps below are for. If it doesn’t, Curb Hero is free for solo agents and connects to 21 named CRMs. It is free because lenders pay for it: a lender is paired with your listings, a default one if you don’t choose, and gets every visitor who says they have mortgage questions. If you don’t want a lender on your sign-in, Showable ($14 a month billed annually) or the new OpenHouse kiosk app ($9.99 a month) sync to Follow Up Boss and others without one. If you have no CRM, a free app that exports a spreadsheet is enough.
Most open house app roundups are written by the apps. Of the top results for “open house app”, the second, third and fifteenth are vendors ranking themselves. We did three things differently on 10 October 2026. We priced 19 sign-in apps from their own pages and read each one’s privacy policy and terms for who else receives your visitors’ details. We counted what agents say in 34 Reddit threads (1,306 comments). And we asked ChatGPT and Gemini which open house app to use, 30 answers in all. They named Curb Hero in 24 and called it free in 20; none mentioned the default lender.
Disclosure: we make a free open house sign-in sheet (printable, plus a QR sign-in). It’s in this list with the same checks as everyone else, and it isn’t first.
The short answer
| Where your sign-ins should go | Use | Price | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Your CRM already has open house sign-in | Your CRM’s own feature | Included in your CRM | BoldTrail, Lofty, Brivity, CINC, Sierra, Real Geeks, Wise Agent: none, just set it up. Not Follow Up Boss |
| Into Follow Up Boss or another CRM, free | Curb Hero | $0 solo; teams from $50/mo | A lender is paired with your listings; QR sign-in and text follow-up need the lender or a team plan |
| Into your CRM, no lender | Showable Pro or OpenHouse (kiosk app) | $19/mo ($14 annually) · $9.99/mo | Showable is browser-only; OpenHouse launched in 2026 |
| Your brokerage runs on Lone Wolf | Spacio | $25/mo or $255/yr | 14-day trial, no free plan; 2.8 stars on the App Store |
| A spreadsheet is fine (no CRM) | Showable free or Open Home Pro | $0 · $0 for the first 25 leads | Open Home Pro has no CRM integration at all |
| Paper at the door, with a QR code on it | Our free sheet, or any printable | $0 | No CRM sync; you import the CSV |
Prices are list prices from each vendor’s own pricing page or App Store listing, checked 10 October 2026.
What we found
1. Who else gets your visitors’ details
An open house visitor types their name, email and phone into your app, not into a contract with the app maker. So we read each app’s privacy policy and terms for what the vendor itself does with that data. Most don’t share it. Three set up a path for someone else to receive it.
| App | What its own terms say about visitors’ details | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Curb Hero | Free because “lenders pay us to advertise on Curb Hero”. The paired lender “will have access to new leads that answered ‘Yes’ to having mortgage questions”. And: “IF you haven’t paired a preferred lender, a default lender is assigned to your listings.” | Help, Enhanced features |
| ohACCESS | ”The named sponsor receives the registration records (name, email, phone, purchasing timeline, and attendance details) of visitors who register at the open houses it sponsors.” Its California section says this “may constitute a ‘sale’ or ‘share’”. Kept “for up to 3 years”. | Privacy policy |
| HouseBuddy | Visitors who consent authorize HouseBuddy itself “to send promotional materials”. “Mortgage loan originators and other financial professionals may send marketing information.” Kept 2 years. | Privacy policy |
| Spacio (Lone Wolf) | Acts as the agent’s “processor”, but the same policy says it “may share information with third parties that we have partnered with for marketing”. It doesn’t say whether that covers visitors. Also “pulls social profiles”. | Lone Wolf privacy |
| Open House Wizard | ”NEVER shared with any 3rd party”, but it “reserves the right to use all Visitor Personal Information … for the purpose of creating lead scores”. | Privacy policy |
| Showable | ”Showable does not share or sell their contact information to lenders or other third parties for marketing purposes.” (Pricing FAQ; the privacy policy doesn’t cover visitors.) | Pricing |
| Open Home Pro | ”will not steal, market, sell, or share with any other party your Customer Data”, except to a buyer of the business. | Privacy policy |
| OpenHouse (kiosk) | “the agent is the data controller and OpenHouse acts as a processor”; “We do not sell or rent personal information”. | Privacy |
Curb Hero also enriches each visitor: “Using a data provider, we attempt to gather a profile photo, occupation, education history, and social media accounts for each guest. We admit that it’s just a bit creepy.” That candor is to its credit. It is also worth knowing before you hand a buyer your iPad.
None of this makes Curb Hero a bad choice. It’s the most-used app in our Reddit count, and visitors can skip the mortgage question. But “free” has a price, and a visitor who ticks “I have mortgage questions” at your open house will hear from a lender you may not have chosen.
2. What AI assistants tell agents
We asked ChatGPT and Gemini five questions an agent might ask, three times each: 30 answers.
| Answers that name it (of 30) | |
|---|---|
| Curb Hero | 24 |
| Spacio | 24 |
| Open Home Pro | 23 |
| BoldTrail (kvCORE) | 9 |
| Follow Up Boss (as the CRM to sync to) | 7 |
| Google Forms | 6 |
| Happy Open House | 5 |
| Lofty | 4 |
| Showable | 3 |
Three things stood out:
- “Free” without the lender. 20 of the 24 answers that named Curb Hero called it free. 9 mentioned lenders near its name, usually as “lender partnerships” or “optional”. None said a default lender is assigned if you don’t pick one, which is what Curb Hero’s own help page says.
- The CRM you already have rarely comes up. BoldTrail appeared in 9 answers and Lofty in 4, though both include sign-in at no extra cost. Ask an AI for an open house app and it recommends an app.
- Stale apps get recommended. 5 answers suggested Happy Open House, whose iPhone app was last updated in May 2018. Asked whether Spacio is still available, all six answers correctly said yes and named Lone Wolf as its owner.
One run per prompt per engine each time; answers change from day to day, so treat these as counts from one week, not a ranking.
3. What agents actually use
We pulled 34 Reddit threads (1,306 comments) where agents and buyers discuss open house sign-in, and counted every comment that names an app. We excluded comments from vendors, affiliate links and obvious promotion (10 Curb Hero comments alone were excluded).
| App | Positive | Negative | Neutral |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curb Hero | 20 | 2 | 6 |
| Google Forms or Sheets (DIY, usually via a QR code) | 12 | 2 | 4 |
| Spacio | 8 | 1 | 6 |
| Open Home Pro | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Lofty (Chime) | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| BoldTrail (kvCORE) | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Most Spacio mentions date from 2018 to 2023; 24 of the 27 people praising or mentioning Curb Hero posted in 2025 or 2026. A homemade Google Form is the second most common setup, which tells you something: plenty of agents only want the details in a spreadsheet.
Paper hasn’t lost. Of 30 comments that describe what actually works for them, 14 favor paper, 11 digital, 2 say the agent should type the details in for the visitor, and 3 say it depends. The complaint about paper is accuracy. One agent’s own numbers: “Started with paper sign-ins and then moved to ipad signins. False/inaccurate contact information was about 50%. Now I personally write information into my phone; false/inaccurate contact information fell to under 20%.” (r/realtors) The complaint about tablets is that people won’t touch them: “My brokerage has a very fancy app for Open House sign-ins. No one wants to touch it but people are always willing to write a name and number on a piece of paper.” (r/realtors)
And from the visitor’s side: “no way is my name, phone number, email address, or anything else going in a book that anyone can take a picture of.” (r/AskRealEstateAgents) That’s the case for a QR code. The visitor signs in on their own phone and the next visitor can’t read it.
These are anecdotes from a self-selected forum, not a survey.
Pick by where your sign-ins go
- Check your CRM first. BoldTrail, Lofty, Brivity, CINC, Sierra Interactive, Real Geeks and Wise Agent include open house sign-in that drops visitors into the CRM and its follow-up. If you’re on one of them, you don’t need anything else on this page.
- If it doesn’t, pick the app that connects to your CRM. Curb Hero connects to the most (21 named CRMs plus Zapier). Showable connects to Follow Up Boss directly and everything else through Zapier. OpenHouse connects to Follow Up Boss, Lofty, BoldTrail, Sierra Interactive and HubSpot. Open Home Pro connects to nothing.
- Decide whether a lender on your sign-in is acceptable. If yes, Curb Hero is free. If no, budget $10 to $25 a month, or pay for a Curb Hero team plan, which lets you override the lender pairing.
- Keep paper as a backup. Some visitors won’t scan or tap. Print a sheet with the QR code on it so both kinds sign in.
If your CRM already has open house sign-in
These include it at no extra cost, and sign-ins land in the CRM with its follow-up. We checked each one in the vendor’s own help center.
| CRM | How sign-in works | Source |
|---|---|---|
| BoldTrail (kvCORE) | BoldTrail OpenHouse app: phone or tablet kiosk, PIN lock, works offline. “Automatically feed all of the attendees from an electronic sign-in sheet right into your dashboard” | Help center |
| Lofty (Chime) | Open House Forms: a per-listing web form and a QR code. Visitors “will immediately be registered into the Lofty CRM” | Help center |
| Brivity | Brivity Open House app (offline, PIN lock) plus a QR portal per event | Brivity |
| CINC | Open Houses by CINC app; leads get property alert emails automatically | CINC |
| Sierra Interactive | Add /openhouse or /qr-openhouse to any listing URL on your Sierra site | Help center |
| Real Geeks | Build a capture form on a content page and show it as a QR code or on a tablet | Support |
| Wise Agent | Open house sign-in landing page; “automatically add all contact information into your CRM” | Wise Agent |
| Ylopo | /open-house tool on your Ylopo site; tags leads “Open House (Ylopo)”. Its page doesn’t say whether it costs extra | Ylopo |
Brokerage tools do the same for their own agents: KW Command (add /openhouse to a listing on your KW Agent Site), Compass’s Home Platform, RE/MAX’s MAX/Tech Open House app (a BoldTrail white-label), Weichert’s Open House app, and HAR’s Open House Registry for Houston members.
Follow Up Boss has no sign-in of its own. Its help center lists the apps that connect instead: “AgentFire / Jotform / Open House Concierge / Open House Wizard / Showable / Spacio / Ylopo” (Follow Up Boss). Curb Hero and OpenHouse also connect to it. Neither does Real Estate Webmasters, Zillow or Realtor.com.
The standalone apps
Curb Hero: best free app, if you accept a lender
- Price: free for solo agents. Teams: $50 a month for up to 10 agents ($500 a year), $100 for 25, $150 for 50. Lenders pay “$20/month” to be paired with agents.
- Connects to: 21 named CRMs including Follow Up Boss, BoldTrail, KW Command, Lofty, Sierra Interactive, BoomTown, CINC and Real Geeks, plus Zapier.
- Works on: iPhone, iPad, Android and web. Works offline and syncs later.
- The catch: QR sign-in on the visitor’s phone, text follow-up and phone and email verification are “Enhanced Features”, which “require either a paired lender or a participating team or brokerage plan”. A mortgage question is added to the sign-in when they’re on.
- App Store: 4.9 stars from 481 ratings.
- Who it’s for: solo agents who want free sign-in that lands in their CRM and don’t mind a lender.
Curb Hero’s terms name Block Party Group, Inc. as the company; the app was called Block Party before.
Showable: best for CRM sync without a lender
- Price: free forever with unlimited open houses and leads. Pro $19 a month or $14 a month billed annually. Team $45 a month ($35 annually) for 5 users, then $9 per user.
- Connects to: Follow Up Boss directly, and other CRMs through Zapier. Paid plans only.
- Works on: any browser (no app to install). Every open house gets a QR code, and its printable “Smart Sheet” turns paper sign-ins into contacts.
- Data: “does not share or sell their contact information to lenders or other third parties”.
- Who it’s for: agents on Follow Up Boss who’d rather pay $14 a month than have a lender on the sign-in screen.
OpenHouse (Open House Kiosk): the cheapest paid app with CRM sync
- Price: $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year, first month free. Teams $20 per seat a month.
- Connects to: Follow Up Boss, Lofty, BoldTrail, Sierra Interactive and HubSpot, plus CSV and vCard.
- Works on: iPad and iPhone (no Android app), and a web version. Runs offline. Kiosk mode with a PIN to exit, and a QR code for visitors’ own phones.
- The catch: it launched in June 2026 and has no App Store ratings yet. Its website and in-app privacy policies disagree about cloud storage and analytics.
- Who it’s for: iPad users who want a locked-down kiosk and CRM sync for $10.
Spacio by Lone Wolf: for brokerages on Lone Wolf
- Price: $25 a month or $255 a year after a 14-day trial. Team and brokerage plans are quote only.
- Connects to: 9 CRMs including Follow Up Boss, BoomTown, Top Producer, Wise Agent and Moxi Works, plus Zapier.
- Works on: iPad and Android tablet apps, iPhone and Android companion apps, and web. Offline mode works on the tablet apps only.
- Status: HomeSpotter bought Spacio in 2019, and Lone Wolf bought HomeSpotter in 2021. spac.io now redirects to Lone Wolf’s site. It is still sold.
- App Store: 2.8 stars from 19 ratings (iPad app).
- Who it’s for: brokerages already on Lone Wolf that want office-wide open house reporting.
Open Home Pro: free for the first 25 leads, no CRM
- Price: free, but you can only view and manage your first 25 leads. Premium $25 a month or $240 a year.
- Connects to: nothing. Its help center says “Open Home Pro® is not currently integrated with any CRMs”, though its store listings mention “CRM integration”. You export a CSV.
- Works on: iPad, Android tablets and web. Works offline.
- App Store: 4.4 stars from 1,006 ratings, the most of any app here.
- Who it’s for: agents who want a simple tablet sign-in and an emailed follow-up, and no CRM.
Open Home Pro is sold by Placester. Its legal pages are from 2014 and still name HomeFinder.com, LLC.
Open House Wizard: text-message sign-in on an annual plan
- Price: free tier; Pro $120 a year; Premium $150 a year with a local number and two-way texting.
- Sign-in: QR code, a device kiosk, or a text-message chatbot that needs no data connection.
- The catch: its iOS app was last updated in March 2025 and its Google Play listing returns a 404. It claims 1,500, 6,000+ and 7,500 CRM connections on different pages, and names none.
ohACCESS: verified visitors, with a sponsor option
- Price: $15 a month ($12.50 annually), first 25 registrations free.
- How it works: the visitor scans a QR sign at the door and gets a one-time codeword by text and email, which they show you to come in. Every lead is a real phone number and email.
- Connects to: Follow Up Boss, BoldTrail, Lofty, Sierra Interactive and Real Geeks, plus Zapier.
- The catch: a sponsored open house sends every registration to the sponsor (see the table above). New in 2026.
Open House Ally, Sign Snap Home and HouseBuddy
- Open House Ally ($29 a month, 14-day trial): kiosk and QR, native Follow Up Boss push, and a lender gets a visitor’s details “only if you explicitly consent”.
- Sign Snap Home (free for 2 sheets of 6 guests; Pro $25 a month): says sign-in data is “stored locally on your device … and is never transmitted to our servers”, though its terms grant it a license to “host, store, and process” your content. Works offline; connects through Zapier or Make.
- HouseBuddy (free for one open house; $19.95 a month): web QR sign-in with Zapier, plus NY disclosure forms. Read its marketing-consent clause first.
Our free open house sign-in sheet
- Price: free, no account.
- What it does: builds a branded, printable sign-in sheet with your listing, logo, photo and brand color on it (or download a blank PDF), and a QR sign-in where visitors sign in on their own phones and you get a private results page and a CSV.
- Connects to: nothing. You import the CSV into your CRM.
- Data: no lender, no sponsor, no analytics on the sign-in or results pages; deleted automatically after 90 days.
- Who it’s for: agents with no CRM, or anyone who wants a QR code on a paper sheet for free.
We make it. It’s here because it’s a fair answer to “I just need a sign-in sheet”, not because it beats the apps above at CRM sync. It doesn’t do CRM sync.
Every open house sign-in app we checked
| App | Paid price | Free option | Sends sign-ins to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curb Hero | Free solo; teams from $50/mo | Yes, unlimited (lender-funded) | 21 CRMs + Zapier |
| Showable | $19/mo ($14 annually) | Yes, unlimited | Follow Up Boss + Zapier (paid) |
| OpenHouse (Open House Kiosk) | $9.99/mo or $79.99/yr | First month free | FUB, Lofty, BoldTrail, Sierra, HubSpot |
| Spacio by Lone Wolf | $25/mo or $255/yr | 14-day trial | 9 CRMs + Zapier |
| Open Home Pro | $25/mo or $240/yr | First 25 leads | None (CSV) |
| Open House Wizard / Speedy Open House | $120/yr · Speedy $75/yr | Yes | Unnamed |
| ohACCESS | $15/mo ($12.50 annually) | 25 registrations | 5 CRMs + Zapier |
| HouseBuddy | $19.95/mo | 1 open house | Zapier |
| Open House Ally | $29/mo | 14-day trial | Follow Up Boss, Make |
| Sign Snap Home | $25/mo | 2 sheets × 6 guests | Zapier, Make, n8n |
| ScanOnSite | $29.99/mo | 3 open houses (iOS) | None |
| openhousesheet.com (Open House App) | $29/mo ($19 annually) | Yes, unlimited | None |
| Open House QR | $75 one-time | 14-day trial | None |
| OnSpot Social | $39/device/mo ($20 annually) | 14-day trial | Salesforce, Mailchimp, others |
| Open House Copilot (Washington only) | Free in beta | Yes | FUB, Compass export |
| Open House Check In Pro | Free | Yes | None (CSV) |
| Happy Open House | $29/mo | 14-day trial | 6 CRMs (iOS app from 2018) |
| AM Open House | Teams $19/member/mo | 1 active property | |
| Tycoda | Free (lender-sponsored) | Yes | |
| Open House Insights | $20/mo | 3 open houses, 50 visitors/mo | |
| OpenHouse Engage | Free | Yes | |
| Deetz | In-app only | One sign-in sheet | |
| Leadpocket | $7.50/mo | 3-day trial | |
| Open House Console | $7/mo ($70/yr) | Printable sheet only | |
| Open House Check-In | $19/mo | Printable sheet only | |
| Easy Open House | $4.99/mo | No | |
| Open House Mode | $5/mo | 1-hour demo | |
| OpenHouseRaffle | $9 per open house | First small one free | Runs sign-in as a prize draw |
| Perfect Open House | $90/mo (annual) | 30-day money-back | |
| ProHouseApp (brokerages) | $499/yr, unlimited agents | 30-day trial | |
| RLTR Sync EntryPoint Pro | $119.99/yr | No | |
| Our free sign-in sheet (we make this) | Free | Yes, printable + QR | None (CSV) |
| Google Forms | Free | Yes | Sheets; Zapier |
| Jotform | $39/mo (Bronze) | 5 forms, 100 submissions/mo | Many |
| Microsoft Forms | Free | 200 responses per form | Excel |
| Paperform | Pro $49/mo (annual) | 30 submissions/mo | |
| Typeform | Basic $39/mo | 10 responses/mo |
The first 17 rows we checked in depth; the rest lightly, from each vendor’s own homepage and pricing page. “Not published” means the vendor doesn’t show a price without an account or a demo. Also seen and still live but with no published price: OpenHouse Lite, The Visitor Hub, OpenHouseHQ, Open House Hub, OpenHouseIQ, Retyn and several new App Store apps with no ratings.
Not recommended: the “Open House App” by WANDER BIT on the App Store still has 4.4 stars from 337 ratings, but it hasn’t been updated since April 2020 and its developer’s website no longer resolves. Happy Open House still sells subscriptions, but its iPhone app was last updated in 2018. Highnote is a presentation tool with a sign-in template, not a sign-in app.
What a sign-in can and can’t do
It isn’t a buyer agreement. NAR’s consumer guide to open houses and written agreements says: “If you are simply visiting an open house on your own … you do not need to sign a written buyer agreement.” One buyer on Reddit described an agent who wouldn’t let them in without signing “per the NAR settlement”; they “just put down fake information, did a quick walk around and left” (r/BayAreaRealEstate).
It’s a safety record, mostly. NAR’s safety tips say: “Have all open house visitors sign in. Ask for full name, address, phone number and email” (NAR, a 2012 page). In NAR’s 2024 Member Safety Report, 22% of members said they had feared for their safety or personal information that year, and 34% of those said it happened at an open house. A sign-in only helps if it’s real, which is the argument for verified sign-in (ohACCESS’s codeword, Curb Hero’s verification) over a clipboard.
Open houses still matter to buyers. In NAR’s 2025 buyer survey, 48% of buyers used open houses as an information source, 5% met their agent at one, and 5% found the home they bought through a yard sign or open house sign (NAR, 2026 Home Buyers and Sellers Generational Trends).
Ask about the home search, not the buyer. Keep questions to timing, financing and whether they have an agent. Don’t ask about family, religion, national origin or anything else the Fair Housing Act protects.
What we’d do
- On a CRM with sign-in built in: use it. One less app, and the visitor is in your follow-up before they reach the car.
- On Follow Up Boss, solo, fine with a lender: Curb Hero. Pair your own lender rather than taking the default.
- On Follow Up Boss, no lender: Showable Pro at $14 a month billed annually.
- No CRM: Showable’s free plan, or our free sheet, and import the list into a CRM when you get one.
- Every time: print a paper sheet with your QR code on it, for the visitors who won’t touch a screen.
How we researched this
On 10 October 2026 we read each app’s own pricing page, help center, App Store or Google Play listing, terms and privacy policy, and saved the exact wording with the URL. Where a vendor’s pages disagreed with each other, we used the pricing page and noted the conflict. We didn’t create accounts or sign in anywhere. The Reddit count covers 34 threads from r/realtors, r/RealEstate, r/AskRealEstateAgents and others; we counted comments that name an app and excluded vendors, affiliate links and promotion. The AI answers come from ChatGPT and Gemini, five prompts run three times on each engine through DataForSEO’s LLM scraper (30 answers); we counted which apps each answer named. The data is in this article’s research folder.
FAQ
What is the best free open house sign-in app? Curb Hero is free for solo agents with no cap on listings or leads, and it connects to 21 named CRMs. Lenders pay for it, and a lender is paired with your listings. For free without a lender, Showable’s free plan has unlimited open houses and leads but no CRM sync.
Is Curb Hero really free? Yes, for solo agents. It is paid for by lenders, who pay $20 a month to be paired with agents. QR sign-in and text follow-up need a paired lender or a team plan, and if you don’t choose a lender, a default one is assigned to your listings.
Is Spacio still available? Yes. Spacio is now sold by Lone Wolf, which bought its owner HomeSpotter in 2021. It costs $25 a month or $255 a year after a 14-day trial, and spac.io redirects to Lone Wolf’s site.
Does Open Home Pro integrate with my CRM? No. Its help center says it is “not currently integrated with any CRMs”. You can export a CSV and import it. The free plan also limits you to managing your first 25 leads.
Do open house visitors have to sign in? They don’t have to sign a buyer agreement: NAR says a visitor touring an open house on their own doesn’t need one. Whether you ask them to sign in is your call, and NAR’s safety tips recommend asking every visitor. Pushing someone to sign usually gets you a fake name.
Paper or digital open house sign-in? Both. In our Reddit count, agents were split (14 for paper, 11 for digital). Paper gets more people to sign; QR sign-in gets legible, private entries. Print a paper sheet with a QR code on it.
What should an open house sign-in sheet ask? Name, email or phone, whether they’re working with an agent, and whether they’re pre-approved. A buying timeline is optional. Don’t ask about anything the Fair Housing Act protects.
Sources
- Curb Hero: homepage, teams pricing, lender pricing, who are these lenders, enhanced features, terms, App Store
- Showable: pricing and FAQ
- OpenHouse: homepage, App Store
- Spacio by Lone Wolf: product page, Lone Wolf privacy policy, App Store
- Open Home Pro: homepage, CRM help article, privacy policy, App Store
- Open House Wizard: homepage, privacy policy
- ohACCESS: homepage, privacy policy, visitor terms
- HouseBuddy: pricing, privacy policy
- Open House Ally: homepage; Sign Snap Home: homepage
- CRM help centers: BoldTrail, Lofty, Brivity, CINC, Sierra Interactive, Real Geeks, Wise Agent, Ylopo, Follow Up Boss, KW
- NAR: consumer guide to open houses and written agreements, 10 tips for holding a safe open house, 2024 Member Safety Report, 2026 Generational Trends press release
- HUD: Fair Housing Act overview