Your first morning with The Pulse
From login to the day-plan.
You sign in and the screen greets you by the hour — "Good morning," "Good afternoon" or "Good evening" — followed by your name. Below it sits a welcome line your broker wrote for your brokerage; if they wrote none, it reads "Here's your real-estate pulse for today." That is The Pulse: your screen, not the agency's.
If you finished VIP Onboarding you will see the badge next to your name. And if your manager shared an evaluation with you, it appears at the very top: it is the first thing the screen does not want you to miss.
The block that matters most: your level
"Your current level" takes a full band because it is the system's promise to you: seeing how you grow and how far the next step is. It carries your "GCI YTD," your "Progress to next level" with an explicit "X to go until Y," your "Current split" and your "Annual cap" with the percentage "used."
- Your level is calculated from the GCI of your confirmed and paid sales this year — not from leads marked won, and not from promises.
- When you cross the next threshold, your split changes on its own for the next sales the agency confirms. Nobody has to ask for it.
- If you see the "Assigned" tag, your broker set that level by hand: the system is not calculating it.
- If you have used up your cap, the card says it outright: "No cap this year · 100/0."
The order of the screen is deliberate
Top to bottom: your shared evaluations, your onboarding if you still owe it, your level, the day plan next to your KPIs, the ranking and your tasks, and at the end the overrides your network paid you. It is ordered by what changes what you do today, not by what looks good.