HomeZero isn't one big AI — it's a small team of agents, each with exactly one job, handing off to each other. One knows the place, one knows you, one knows the house. Every screen in this tour makes more sense once you know who's doing what behind it. Here's the whole model on one page.
That's the whole cast. Each one is narrow on purpose — it does one thing and does it deeply.
Think of it as focus tightening: the market agent watches everything, the advisor narrows it to you, the home agent goes all the way down to a single house.
Watches the entire market — every listing, all the public record. Always on, whether or not anyone's looking.
Takes the market's knowledge and makes it yours — personalizes the read, sorts your board, asks the questions, and decides when to go deeper.
Goes deepest on a single house — born at your first showing, guiding your Deep Scan, holding everything ever learned about that one home.
…and it flows back up: whatever the home agent learns on the ground feeds your brief, and your advisor folds it into how it reads everything else.
A single card you see is actually two or three agents' work, stitched together. Knowing the seams helps you read every board card.
Even though the work is split, you only ever hear one voice — the advisor's. It speaks for the team. You never have to know which agent did what; the advisor presents it all as one relationship.
Which agents are active at each step of the tour. Most of the time it's your advisor out front, with the others behind it.
This is the spine everything else hangs on. Is "three agents" the right number, or is the home agent really just the advisor going deep? Should you ever hear the market agent directly, or always through the advisor? Fork this page and redraw the model however it makes sense to you.