Everything we built for you, and how it's doing right now.
Cookieless visit counts — privacy-friendly, so real numbers are likely a bit higher.
What came in and what's waiting on you.
People who used the contact form, plus anyone you add yourself. Reply, log a call or suggest a meeting straight from the card — notes stay private to you two.
People who asked us to watch the market for them. They confirmed by email, so these are real addresses. Reply to any alert email and it reaches you — so does their reply.
What we shipped for you recently.
What we built for you, newest first. Everything here is live on the site unless it says otherwise.
Where your site stands, and the handful of things only you can do next. Tick them off as you go — we see it on our side.
IDX is what puts live Intermountain MLS listings, photos and floor plans on livehereboise.com. Only your broker can unlock it — here's the whole path:
Never share your MLS or kw.com login with anyone — including us. That violates the MLS agreement and risks your license. The feed comes through the signed agreement, not through logins.
Next from us: live MLS search the day your broker signs, listing photos, floor plans beside a walkthrough video, and a monthly market update per neighborhood.
Pick one of your homes, then make a walkthrough
from two of its photos or re-imagine a room in one or more styles. We review
everything before it goes on the site.
Only your own listings are here: the office listings on the site belong to the
agents who took those photos, and MLS rules do not let anyone alter them.
Choose a home above to see its photos.
The photographs we hold for this home. A walkthrough and a re-imagine both start here, so this is the set to get right first.
Nothing has been made yet. Check the list, then send it — that is when we start.
Your team assistant — drafts, content ideas, stats in plain words. Ask her anything about your site.
Ask Abby for a website change, or use the button — either way it lands here and you can follow it.
Tick every photo of the same room, pick the room on the left, then press Add photos to room. Click one photo, then shift-click another to tick the whole run in between — handy when the photos follow your walk through the house. We use this to put a floor plan under the listing and to show where each photo was taken.
Start at the front door, looking in. Then work clockwise. If there is a room or a powder room to your left, go in there first. Come out, take the next door along, and keep going the same way round until you are back at the front door.
At the stairs, finish the whole floor first. Then go up — or down — and walk the same circle on that floor, starting from the top of the stairs. Take one photo of the stairs themselves, so we can see where one floor ends and the next begins.
Outside comes last: the front of the house, then round the outside the same way.
Why it is worth the trouble. The order of the photos is the only record of your walk through the house. If you always take the same route, that order tells us which room sits next to which — something no software can work out from the pictures alone. We tested it: on a home shot in walking order the rooms grouped themselves almost perfectly, and on one where a bathroom photo sat up front between the garden shots it fell apart. Shooting the same circle every time is what makes the difference.
Three things that help. Take every angle of a room together, rather than coming back to it later. Never mix two floors. And shoot a room from the doorway before you step in — that first frame shows how the room connects to the rest.
Your shared library — photos, brand assets and content for the site and socials. Same folders as the team Google Drive; everything you upload here is ready for the site.
Paste the link to your shared team folder. Then, in Drive, hit Share on that folder and add our robot account as Editor: alyssa-drive-robot@alyssa-site-2026.iam.gserviceaccount.com — that lets us pull your photos and content straight onto the site.
Three directions, three different arguments about who you are — meant as inspiration, not a menu. Nothing here is set in stone: pick one, mix pieces from each, or reject all three and tell us why. Each comes with its own type, its own photography, and one idea we would build only for you. Look at all three, then let Abby take you through it. What you dislike tells us as much as what you love.
Elev. 2,608 ft · 15,340 residents · West Ada School District
A survey of the valley, not a brochure. Every guide opens with the real drawn boundary of that neighborhood — contour lines, the river, the section grid. Because you have actually walked this ground, and no one else can draw it for you.
Not luxury cosplay — place. Wet basalt, cold green water, cottonwood. One hot colour, used almost never, so that when it appears you look. The photography carries the site; the design gets out of its way.
Everyone sells Boise at golden hour. Boise's real light is midday: hard, clean, high-desert bright. Bleached sage, one true shadow, enormous photographs and enormous space. Silence is the luxury.
What reviewers flagged on the live pages, newest first. Open a page with a preview link ending in ?fb=<token> and a Feedback pill appears in the corner of every page.
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