Keystone compared with other real estate tools

Most CRMs help you store people. Keystone helps you contact them. You can run it beside the CRM you already have, or use it in place of one you stopped opening.

Three ways to handle follow-up

Picking a tool gets easier once you know which job you are hiring it for.

Full CRM

One system of record for leads, deals, and often transactions and teams. You set it up, build the follow-up plans and write the messages. It does a lot, and it asks for a lot.

Newsletter tool

Good at sending one message to a whole list. It is not built around one-to-one follow-up, so texts, call reminders and mailed pieces live somewhere else.

Keystone

A follow-up layer. Sequences come written and land on a daily Today list as drafts across email, text, call prompts, letters and handwritten cards. It is not a transaction manager or a lead source.

What Keystone does differently

Replies pause everything

The second someone writes back, their sequence stops and the reply jumps to the top of your list.

Your inbox, not ours

Connect Gmail or Outlook and Keystone sends as you. Replies sync back both ways.

Quiet hours

Nothing pings a client at 9:40pm. Late texts wait politely until morning.

Approve before you spend

Letters and cards wait for your OK. You see the exact piece and what it costs before it prints.

A number that logs itself

Text from your own cell, or use a Keystone Number that keeps both sides of every conversation.

Built for the car

Today works one-handed on your phone. Clear the list between showings.

Keystone pricing

Annual billing takes 20% off. Extra letters are $1.75 each and handwritten cards are $4.90 per send. For another tool’s price, check its own pricing page, since plans change.

PlanMonthlyContactsLetters includedSeats
Free$010031
Starter$49500151
Professional$992,500402
Growth$18910,0001005

Try the follow-up part first

Import your contacts, pick a sequence and get your first Today list. The Free plan covers 100 contacts.