The portals send you everything in the price band and let you find out about the third floor walk-up yourself. So you check listings twice a day and still miss the one that mattered.
Give joris your three hard requirements. It reads each new listing against them and hands you a short vetted list — plus the pile it rejected, with the reason on each one, so “nothing today” is an answer you can believe.
Any filter can hand you a short list. The reason you don't trust one is that you can't see what it dropped — so you go back to the portal and check anyway. Here every rejection is listed with the requirement it failed. Two minutes tells you the filter is working, and then you stop checking.
Portal filters only understand numbers — price, rooms, area. They can't hold “must have a lift because of my mother's knees” or “walkable to the school on Rua da Graça”. Those are the requirements that actually decide it.
You write them in a sentence. The routine reads the listing itself — the description, the details table, the address — to check them, and tells you when a listing is silent on one rather than guessing.
Because it remembers every listing it has seen, the digest can lead with changes — which is where the opportunity usually is.
Portal alerts match on price and location only — they can't read a listing. joris checks each new listing against your real deal-breakers (lift, outdoor space, min. size) and tells you why each one passed or failed, so the shortlist is already vetted.
Yes. When you save or dismiss a listing, joris remembers, so each run leads with genuinely new places and price changes instead of re-surfacing yesterday's. That “what changed since yesterday” view is the whole point.
It reads the live web rather than plugging into one portal's API, so it isn't limited to a single site. Tell it the areas and criteria; it goes and checks the listings that are actually out there.
Yes — because it remembers what it's shown you, it can flag when a place you're tracking drops in price, not just when something new appears.
Daily suits most active searches, but you can set any cadence. Each run is a fresh, vetted shortlist waiting for you — no refreshing a portal ten times a day.
People who run this routine tend to add one of these within a fortnight.
Boards blast you every posting with the right title. This reads the posting itself against your floor, your city and ...
Explore →Different job, different document. Tell us the output you'd want waiting for you and we'll build the template.
Ask us →Plots with planning permission. Used cars under 60,000 km. Commercial units with three-phase power. Anything where the listings are plentiful and the requirements are yours — describe it and we'll design the output template.
Write your three must-haves in a sentence, pick a time, and the first digest lands with its reject pile attached. Disagree with a rejection once and the rule changes for good.
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