A developer sets the price rather than reads it. Elystex holds the project the way you sell it: an availability grid per building, promotions and payment plans described by scope, reservations with an expiry, and a catalogue you can embed on your own site.
Sales works from one copy, marketing from another, the agency network from a third. Three answers to one question about one unit.
One base. The price you set is the price everyone reads, including the buyer.
You set “minus 5% on floors 5 to 8”, the next building goes on sale, and somebody has to remember to extend it. Somebody does not.
The promotion is a scope, not a list. New matching units fall under it by themselves.
Every manager rounds differently, and the difference surfaces at signing rather than while it can still be fixed.
Terms are set once; the schedule unfolds from them and the buyer sees the same numbers.
Which layouts are not moving, where the pace dropped, what is left on the north side. The answer takes a day of spreadsheet work, so nobody asks.
Price per m², sales pace and remaining stock, broken down by any grouping.
The whole project, one building, floors five to eight, two-bedrooms only, available only. Overlapping conditions resolve by priority, not by whichever ran last.
The same base feeds your website, so “sold” on the site does not lag behind “sold” in the office. Requests from the site land in your CRM.
Client links carry an expiry and a device limit. You see what was sent and to how many devices it travelled.
Rules recalculate by sales pace, remaining stock, floor and view — with a preview before anything is applied.
Nothing below is a promise about your revenue. It is the manual work that stops, measured on a live deployment.
A developer or a network of offices
$ 740per month
Developers usually take this one: unlimited users, a dedicated instance on your own subdomain, dynamic pricing and payment schedules.
We do not discount the price — we add months. The rate you signed at is the rate you keep.
Yes. The catalogue and the grid embed into your site and update from the same base as the working screens, so the website never shows a unit your office has sold.
Only if they work inside your instance. Agencies you simply send shortlists to open a client link, and viewers are never billed.
Terms are described by scope and priority rather than picked from a fixed list, so the shape of your plan is a setting rather than a feature request.
Yes. Statuses and unit attributes are configured for you — they are not hard-wired into the software.
