More leads that can actually fund
Supply for the top of your funnel
More fundable leads at the top of your funnel, a verdict on every lead at intake, your dormant book worked for you, and county-record proof of what funded. One engine under all of it.
Closing more loans takes three things: leads that can actually fund, tools to keep up with every consumer you already hold, and proof of what your funnel produced.
Five products, one engine. Start where your funnel hurts.
Supply for the top of your funnel
Intelligence on every lead you already paid for
Want the data itself, not the leads?See the data products
What can a property record tell you about a lead? On its own, nothing. Run that lead through an engine that has been reading them since 2015, and the same record tells you whether this one can fund.
It matches every lead to the property record, scores what it finds, and returns one of three answers before anyone picks up a phone.
Every number here is checkable the same way: a lien recorded at the county, by any lender, more than 30 days after the lead was created.
Within six months of the lead date, 11.2% of Revive records had funded a loan, against 7.7% of real-time, first-party leads bought by a major national lender. Both populations were measured the same way, and both clocks started at the original lead date. The gap holds across all seven windows, from three months to nine.
Verified in public records across analyzed batches, with any lender. The ones your floor set aside are still funding.
The loan still happened. It happened somewhere the original buyer wasn’t looking.
And the window is open now: about three-quarters of funded loans record within six months of the original lead date.
One engine, one title layer: lien, title, and property records on 150M+ U.S. properties, read behind every lead from the day it arrives until the house sells. Revive delivers the ones that can still fund. GateKeeper scores yours at intake. Performance shows what they became, at the county.
Start where it hurts. Losing loans you can’t see: Performance, and the first file is free. A floor that needs volume: Revive. Buying real-time leads: GateKeeper at intake. A book sitting idle: Recapture. A mail program: Marketing Lists.
No. They run on one engine, so each product works alone. Most lenders start with the one stage that hurts most and add from there.
No. It’s a public-record match-back: a lien recorded at the county more than 30 days after the lead was created, by any lender. County records, not our word.
Yes. That’s what Performance is for: it matches your file against county records and shows which leads funded, when, and with which lender, including the ones that closed somewhere else. Leads scored by GateKeeper carry a lifetime title watch, so a loan that records months after your team stopped calling still comes back attributed.
Yes. The flagship products were built for high-volume broker floors. Where this page says lender, read it as you.
The Performance aggregate analysis is free: one file of up to 10,000 leads per lender, matched against recorded loans. You see what your funnel really did before you spend anything.
The contact data is aged. The property behind it is not. A record enters the corpus once, and from that day we keep reading the property against public records until the house sells: title and new liens as often as weekly, listings as often as nightly. What you get is an old lead carrying today’s property record.
You don’t have to change where your leads come from. GateKeeper scores them at intake, the moment they arrive, so the volume you’re already paying for surfaces more loans that can actually fund.
No, and they weren’t the first time either. Real-time internet leads are sold shared, usually to four or more lenders at once. What’s different here isn’t who else holds the record. It’s that we’ve read the property behind it against title records and send only the ones that still show a fundable loan.
The first Performance analysis is free.
We’ll match it against county records and show you which of those leads funded, and who funded the ones you lost.