Tour Dash connects listing agents who need a property covered with licensed agents nearby who can cover it. The application is built and live. This site tracks what has shipped, what comes next, and why.
The full application shell is built and deployed — twelve screens, a locked design system across light and dark, and a live interactive map. Every screen in the marketplace journey exists and can be clicked through end to end.
What that buys is significant: the product decisions are already made. Every screen defines exactly what data it needs and what actions it offers, so connecting a real backend is a matter of filling defined shapes rather than redesigning the product.
The marketplace loop is built as a continuous flow, not a set of disconnected pages.
The strongest piece is discovery. The map is real Mapbox GL with genuine ZIP geocoding and distance filtering — not a static image — and it is the feature most worth building on.
The application now runs on a real database with real accounts — see the Phase 1 Shipped report. What's still ahead: the launch-readiness pass below, and the payments and trust layer after it. No money moves yet.
Performance work, legal copy for terms and fees, and the production hygiene required before a public URL is handed to real agents. About one week.
Accounts, database, and storage on Supabase. Real sign-up, real posted jobs, real applications — the loop actually works now. One item, messaging, carried into the next pass.
Payments held in escrow and released on completion, license verification, enforced cancellation policy. This is the point Tour Dash becomes a business. About three weeks.
The three features below — the reason an agent picks Tour Dash over posting in a Facebook group.
One county first, supply recruited before demand opens. Marketplace density beats geographic breadth every time.
Post it, it gets covered, and you get a receipt you can forward to your seller.
Three features compose into one story. Each is useful alone; together they are difficult to copy, because the second and third depend on the operational discipline of the first.
The real pain in this market is not finding coverage eventually — it is finding it now. A showing at 2:00 gets scheduled at 12:40. Instead of waiting for someone to browse the board, Tour Dash pings the nearest qualified agents in priority order with a short window to accept. Browsing becomes the fallback; dispatch becomes the product. "Covered in four minutes" is a promise no group chat can make.
The covering agent checks in at the property — location confirmed, timestamped, with a photo. This is the trust primitive the whole marketplace rests on: it is what safely releases payment, and it protects a listing agent who was not there to see it happen. It turns "I hope they showed up" into a record.
After the showing, the covering agent answers six quick questions — buyer interest, objections raised, reaction to price, anything wrong with the property. Tour Dash turns that into a clean branded summary the listing agent forwards straight to their seller. This is the strategic one. Seller updates are the chore listing agents most dislike and most need to do well. A tool that makes them look good to their own client is a tool they do not cancel.
Real accounts, database, storage and live updates on Supabase — shipped and verified end to end against the live app, executing the plan below.
Read the report