Public Agent Site.
Your public /a/<slug> site and how inbound leads come in.
Your public agent site lives at /a/<your-slug>. It's a standalone page designed to be shared with prospective clients, linked from your social profiles, and indexed by search engines. Every page ListingStack generates here is part of the same system — no separate hosting, no separate domain required.
What appears on your site
- Your headshot (uploaded on Profile)
- Your full name and headline
- Your bio
- Your published active and pending listings
- A contact form that funnels inbound inquiries back into your pipeline
Publishing listings
A listing appears on your public site when both conditions are true:
- Its status is
activeorpending - Its Published to public site toggle is on
Toggling off instantly hides a listing. Status changes (e.g., active → sold) also remove it from the public feed automatically. Individual listing permalinks (/a/<slug>/listing/<id>) remain accessible if you shared them, useful for "just sold" social posts.
The contact form
The contact form on your public site creates a new opportunity in your pipeline whenever someone submits. If the email is new to you, the form also creates a new contact. If the email matches an existing contact, the submission is attached to them instead of creating a duplicate.
The form captures name, email, phone (optional), and a message. The message becomes the message field on the opportunity so you have context when you reach out.
Notifications
When a new inbound lead arrives via your contact form, ListingStack sends you an email alert and drops a notification into the bell icon at the top of the app. Click the notification to jump straight to the opportunity.
Your slug
Your slug is generated from your name when you sign up (e.g., "jane-doe"). You can change it on Profile, but be aware that existing links break if you do. Slugs must be unique across ListingStack — if your chosen slug is taken, you'll see an error.
Search visibility
Public agent pages and individual listing permalinks are crawlable. Each page sets its own <title> and meta description based on the content, so listings with good addresses and descriptions show up as proper search results.