MLS integration
A new listing hits the MLS. The deal opens itself.
The full feed, with your own listings first. Ratifyly connects to your MLS with your board's permission, and every new listing your agents enter opens its own deal, matched to the agent who listed it. The paperwork checks run from the day it goes live. When the MLS shows it Pending, the deal shows as under contract and asks for the purchase agreement.
Team deals
The Rivera Group
Needs you
Under contract
Each deal shows whose it is and the next thing that moves it.
418 Orchard Drive in Blacksburg opened its own deal from the MLS the hour it went live, and 212 Cedar Lane in Salem moved to under contract the day the MLS showed it Pending.
The category
Why the MLS should open your deals
In most offices, new business shows up when an agent remembers to submit paperwork. The listing has been live for a week, the broker finds out from the MLS, and the file starts late.
Ratifyly reads your office's own listings from the MLS your brokerage already belongs to, with the board's permission and over either industry standard, RETS or the RESO Web API, and turns them into deals. Adding a board takes that board's approval. See what it means for team leaders, brokerages and agents, and every connector on the integrations page.
Listings in
Every new listing opens its own deal
Each listing is matched to one person on your roster by MLS number, then name, then email, and filed as a listing-side deal with its MLS number. A co-listing agent gets the deal too. The first run brings in every current listing, and one house is one deal even when two boards carry it. A listing that matches nobody still lands in the broker's portal, ready to assign, with the reason nobody matched.
- Matched by MLS number, then name, then email
- Co-listing agents both get the deal
- One house, one deal, even across two boards
- An unmatched listing lands with the broker, ready to assign
Deals
Thursday, August 6
Needs you
Active deals
5 active deals · soonest closing first.
Status
The board's own dates, on every deal
Every deal is matched to its MLS listing and carries the board's own dated history: listed, pending, closed, back on market. Your seller sees their own home's listing photo on their portal, and nothing else from the MLS.
- Listed, pending, closed and back on market, with the board's dates
- Your seller sees their own listing, and only theirs
- Pending reads as under contract, with the purchase agreement now required
48 Harborview DriveMLS #2604417Listed Jun 24Pending Jul 10
Dates
Read from your paperwork and deemed accurate. Worth a quick check against the contract.
Who sees what
Your listings, to the people who answer for them
- The listing agent.
- Their own listings, as their own deals.
- Their team leader and broker.
- The listings of the agents they lead or supervise, and no one else's.
- The seller.
- Their own listing on their portal. Nothing else from the MLS.
How it connects
Your board's permission, members only
- With your board's permission.
- An MLS connects only with that board's approval, over the standard feeds (RETS or the RESO Web API).
- Members only.
- A board's data is shown only to that board's members, inside their own workspace. Nothing is published.
- Your office's listings.
- The import builds your office's own listings; buyer-side deals come from the contract.
See your office's listings open their own deals
Tell us your MLS and we'll walk you through connecting it with your board's approval. Your office's current listings then open as deals, each matched to the agent who listed it.