AgentScore now counts only your own record
The agency Google rating used to be 15 of the 100 points. It is gone. Every point now comes from the agent's own CEA transaction record, and the four remaining dimensions were rescaled to total 100.
What it is
AgentScore is scored on four things, all of them your own CEA record: sale-weighted transaction volume (35 points), how recently you transacted (29), the range of property types and areas you work (18), and years of recorded activity (18).
Your agency's public Google rating no longer contributes anything.
The score panel on your profile now shows four bars that add up to the whole score. Before, it showed four bars that added up to 85 and a fifth row that said n/a while 15 points sat behind it.
Every page that describes the score was updated the same day, including the methodology page and the machine-readable files answer engines read.
Why we built it
An agency rating is the same number for every agent who works there. PropNex's rating gave an identical score contribution to all 9,559 of its agents, so for most of the register the dimension could not tell two colleagues apart, which is exactly where a seller is comparing.
It described the employer, not the agent. Nothing an agent did changed it, and it would have followed them to a new firm without a single extra deal closed.
Measured against the record, it pointed the wrong way. Agents at the highest-rated agencies averaged fewer transactions than agents at agencies with no rating at all, yet collected roughly three times the points for it.
This platform ranks people on the public record rather than on brand. Fifteen percent of every score was doing the opposite.
Who it helps
Agents at smaller agencies
The handicap for working somewhere without a Google rating is gone. Those agents gained about four points on average.
Anyone comparing two agents at the same firm
Every point of the difference between them is now their own record, because the part that was identical for both has been removed.
Sellers and landlords
The number in front of them describes the agent they are considering, not the logo on that agent's business card.
The use case
Two agents at the same agency
A seller compares two agents from the same firm. Until now, 15 of each agent's 100 points were the identical agency rating, so that share of the score said nothing about either of them and could not separate them. Now every point of the gap is the two records: what each has sold, where, on which side, and how recently.
Walkthrough
- 01
Open your profile
The score breakdown lists four dimensions: transaction volume, recent activity, market diversity and years of experience. Each bar is a share of that dimension's maximum, and together they are the entire score.
- 02
Check what moved
Most scores changed by three points or less, in either direction. Agents at agencies without a Google rating generally went up; agents at the highest-rated agencies generally came down. Nobody's transaction record changed.
- 03
Read the method
The how-we-score page carries the four dimensions and their weights, and states plainly that agency reviews were removed and on what date.
What it does not do
- Your own client reviews still do not feed the score. They will return as a separate signal, tied to sales verified on FairComparisons, rather than folded back into the record score.
- Removing a dimension changes the number, not the record behind it. An agent whose score fell still has exactly the transaction history they had the day before.
- The score remains a measure of recorded activity. It does not know what a client thought, what a property sold for, or how long it sat.
Try it now
How AgentScore is calculatedMore of what we are building
The dashboard now starts with what you already are, not a form
Setup is confirmation instead of composition, the worklist reads your real deals, a letter of intent is one tap away, and account admin has its own tab so the surfaces you work on stop asking you for money.
Your dashboard follows the deal now, not our toolbox
One property is one deal. The enquiry, the viewings and the paperwork for the same flat sit together, and the stage moves itself when you finalise a letter of intent or sign a tenancy agreement.
Paperwork: the letter of intent, and the tenancy agreement that fills itself
Draw up a rental letter of intent on your own letterhead in about two minutes, then start the tenancy agreement from it with the deal already carried across.