Team jobs

Let your ISA spend time in the conversation

Queva gets the call brief, notes, and next task ready. Your ISA handles the person.

Text it like this

Fictional example.

You: Give me a call brief for the 4 pm conversation with Alex Morgan.
Queva: Alex Morgan saved two three-bedroom homes this week, asked about a May move, and has no task after today.

Give the ISA a better starting point

Before a scheduled call, send Queva the recent lead notes, saved homes, stated timing, and unanswered questions. It can put those facts into a brief that fits on one screen. The ISA opens the record already knowing what to ask instead of rebuilding the story during the call.

Use the brief to spot a missing detail. A buyer may have saved homes but never said whether they need a first-floor bedroom, have a lender, or can tour this week. Those gaps become plain questions for a person to ask.

Separate preparation from the conversation

Queva can collect notes, draft a follow-up, and create a call outline. An ISA listens for tone, answers with local knowledge, and decides whether the person is ready for an agent conversation. That division keeps the live call personal without making the team start every call from zero.

After the call, send the notes back with the promised follow-up and date. Queva can make a clean summary and a task for the owner. Keep licensing questions, pricing advice, and any promise to a client with the qualified person handling the relationship.

Make the handoff visible in the record. The assistant can prepare a brief before the call and shape notes after it, while the ISA owns the live exchange and the judgment that follows. That boundary helps a team measure whether preparation is saving time without pretending that a customer conversation is just another automation step. Review the handoff after a week of calls and remove fields the ISA never uses.

Sources: NAR Code of Ethics

Start with one handoff

See what Queva can prepare before an ISA has the conversation.

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