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Real Geeks AI Connect - Getting Started Guide

A beginner’s guide to using AI Connect to turn your local knowledge into website content that attracts and helps leads.

Your website is your business in digital form. People should be able to browse homes, ask questions, and learn about your market. With AI Connect, you can turn the things you explain each day into pages people can use.

Need to Know

  • Not Connected to AI yet? Follow our basic set up guide.
  • Start with questions real buyers and sellers ask.

  • Give your AI local facts and tips from your own work.

  • Check each draft before it goes live.

  • Share finished pages with people who need them.

Table of Contents


Your Local Knowledge Is the Difference

Large national home search portals are a fast way to view homes, but they don’t answer the bigger questions that come with real estate. Your website has one advantage over them: your expertise.

Every real estate website can show properties. Yours can go further. It can answer questions, share local tips, and show people why you’re an agent worth working with.

  • You know what buyers ask during tours.
  • You know what sellers need help with.
  • You know local details that a list of homes can’t explain.

You have the answers leads are looking for.

Share that knowledge with your AI, and ask it to turn your tips and answers into useful pages on your website.

 

Treat Google Like a Referral Source


People refer business to you when they trust you can help.

Search engines and AI tools work the same way: they point people to pages that clearly answer a question and show real local knowledge.

Start with a question your clients already ask. Give a clear answer, add the local insight only you have, and offer one helpful next step. Search placement is never guaranteed, but you’ll have a useful page to share with leads today.

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Pick a Question. Make a Page.

Choose an idea that answers a question your clients ask. Then match it to the kind of page you want to create. Every idea below can start with the prompts in the next section.

Blog Posts: Share Your Take

Use blog posts for timely tips, local news, and lessons from your work.

  • Answer a question a buyer or seller asked this week.

  • Explain a local market change and what it means for clients.

  • Share tips for getting a home ready for the season.

  • Write about a new local business or project, using confirmed details.

  • Explain a common buying or selling mistake and how to avoid it.

Content Pages: Build a Helpful Resource

Use content pages for guides people can return to and share.

  • Introduce a town or neighborhood with local tips and useful links.

  • Walk first-time buyers through the steps of buying a home.

  • Help sellers understand how to prepare for a sale.

  • Create a moving guide for people coming from out of town.

  • Answer common questions about condos, townhomes, or other local home types.

Market Report Pages: Show What’s Happening

Use market report pages to help people follow activity in an area they care about.

  • Help homeowners track activity in their neighborhood.

  • Give buyers a view of the town where they want to move.

  • Share local activity with sellers who are thinking about listing.

  • Create reports for nearby areas so buyers can compare their options.

  • Give past clients a way to keep up with the area where they own a home.

Start with one page you could share with a lead this week. Tell your AI who it should help, what they want to know, and what local insight you can add.

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Let AI Help You Start

AI gives better help when you give it context about your business. Share where you work, what you do best, and who you want to help. These details help it create pages that attract the clients you want to work with.

Paste any prompt below into your connected AI. Not sure where to begin? Start with the interview. Then come back and pick whichever prompt fits what you need.

Start Here: Have AI Interview You

Help your AI learn who you serve, where you want more business, and why clients choose you.

I’m a real estate agent. I want to plan website content that helps the people I most want to work with and gives them an easy way to contact me. Interview me one question at a time, and wait for my answer before asking the next one. Ask about the areas I serve and where I want more business, my specialties (like first-time buyers, relocation, or helping people sell during a divorce), the questions clients ask me most, what surprises people about buying or selling here, and why clients choose me. Stop after about eight questions. Then (1) write a short summary of my business that I can paste into future chats, and (2) suggest five useful pages. For each, tell me the question it answers, who it helps, and one helpful next step the reader could take. Ask which one I’d like to build first.

Save the summary your AI writes. Paste it at the start of future chats so you don’t have to explain your business again.

Find What Is Missing

Look for questions your website doesn’t answer yet.

Review my website with my areas, specialties, and business goals in mind. Look for questions my ideal buyers and sellers would ask that my site doesn’t answer clearly yet. Suggest three pages to add or improve, starting with the easiest win. For each, tell me the question it answers, why it matters to that client, and a next step to offer, such as saving a home search or booking a call. Tell me anything you couldn’t review. Don’t change anything yet.

Share What You Know

Turn your experience into a page that helps someone take the next step.

Help me write a page that answers this question: [a question a client asked]. The reader is [type of client]. Here’s what I usually tell clients: [your notes, as bullet points or typed like a text message].

Before you write, ask me for local details that would make the page more helpful, such as neighborhoods, timing, costs, or common surprises. Then write it in plain, friendly language. Answer the question in the first two sentences, use headings that sound like real questions, and end with a short FAQ and one helpful next step. Describe homes and places by facts, such as features, distances, and amenities, not by who they’re “right for.”

Don’t invent facts, prices, or statistics, and list anything I need to verify. Suggest a page title and a one-sentence description for search results. Show me the draft first, and don’t publish anything.

Turn a Client Conversation Into a Page

Use a real question you’ve already answered. This is the fastest way to get started.

Here’s a question a client recently asked me and how I answered: [paste the text, email, or your notes, and remove names and personal details].

Turn it into a helpful page for my website that gives anyone with this question a clear answer. Keep my voice and my advice. Ask me two or three follow-up questions about local details I should add. Start with a direct answer, use plain language, and finish with a short FAQ of related questions people often ask.

Describe homes and places by facts, not by who they’re “right for.” Flag anything I should double-check, and show me the draft before anything is published.

Improve a Page You Already Have

Make an existing page clearer and more useful.

Look at my page [page name or link]. In plain words, tell me what’s helpful, what’s vague or outdated, and what questions a buyer or seller would still have after reading it. Then suggest specific improvements: what to add, cut, or reword. Ask me for any local details or examples I could add. Don’t change the page yet. Once I approve, rewrite it so the answer to the main question comes first, the headings are easy to scan, and it ends with one helpful next step.

Before You Publish

AI writes fast, but you’re the expert, and your name is on the page.

Before you publish, check:

  • Facts and numbers. Confirm every price, date, statistic, and local detail. Fix or remove anything you’re unsure of.
  • Names and places. Check spelling and make sure businesses, schools, and projects are described accurately.
  • Fair housing. Describe homes and areas by facts, such as features, distances, and amenities. Remove anything that suggests who a neighborhood is “right for” or “safe for.”
  • Your voice. Does it sound like you talking to a client? Rewrite anything that doesn’t.
  • Your local tip. Add at least one insight only you would know. This is what makes the page worth finding.
  • The next step. Is there one clear, relevant next step that fits what the reader needs, without a hard sales pitch?

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Share What You Make

A page can help your business before anyone finds it in search.

  • Text it to a lead who asked a related question.

  • Send it after a call to explain the next step.

  • Share a tip in an email and link to the full page.

  • Post it on social media.

  • Use it in a promotion that matches the page’s topic.

Let AI Write the Message, Too!


After you create a page with your AI, ask it to:

Write a short email, text, and social media post to share this page. Explain how the page helps and invite people to reply with questions.

Review the drafts and make them sound like you.

You can save the email and text as templates in your Real Geeks CRM. The next time a lead asks about that topic, you’ll have a message and a helpful page ready to share.

Start with one useful answer. Give it a home on your website. Then share it.

Start with one useful answer. Give it a home on your website. Then share it.

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