Watch it do the whole thing
Two minutes. One real account, real listings, real store data — nothing sped up, nothing staged.
What you're watching. A new arrival on an F-1 visa — no SSN, no U.S. credit history, no pay stubs, sharing with two other people — sets a commute point, gets a phone plan and a bank account, and then asks for a place in one sentence.
The part worth waiting for is near the end: the agent looks at one apartment and says don't spend the application fee here, then lists what's blocking her, quoting the landlord's own words for each line.
Nothing in it is mocked up. Every listing, every store and every requirement on screen came from the live product at the moment of recording, with its source and fetch date on the card. Where we hadn't checked something, the screen says "Not recorded" rather than filling in a plausible answer — you'll see that happen.
Your own run will look different: listings change daily, and what the agent can and can't filter on depends on what landlords actually wrote down.
On a phone
Two and a half minutes, narrated. The same account and the same live data as the film above — recorded on an iPhone-sized screen, with real taps rather than a mouse.
Three things work differently here, and they are the reason this is a separate recording rather than the same film scaled down:
- Results come back inside the conversation. There is no second column on a phone, so listings and stores arrive as cards in the thread you are already reading.
- One thing at a time. The sheet shows the map or the answer, and you drag between them — you can watch that happen when the listings come back.
- You draw the search area with your finger. Same loop as on desktop, no rectangle tool.