A power dialer for agents working a neighbourhood
Circle prospecting and expireds are won by whoever gets through the list first. Onyx detects the answering machine, leaves your voicemail, and moves to the next homeowner without you touching anything.
Watch a session — no signupA simulated session runs in your browser. No calls are placed and no account is needed.
Circle prospecting is a volume problem before it is a script problem
Working the two hundred homes around a new listing, or a page of expireds the morning they drop, means most of the day is spent on people who do not answer. The agent who reaches the expired seller first usually wins the appointment, and "first" is decided by how fast you get through the list — not by how good the third call sounds.
Onyx makes the dial disappear. A machine picks up, it leaves your voicemail and moves on; you are already talking to the next homeowner while the drop finishes.
Calling a neighbourhood from a number that belongs to it
Local presence matters more here than almost anywhere. A homeowner in a suburb recognises their own area code and picks up; an out-of-state number reads as a solicitation before you speak. Onyx matches the caller ID to the region you are working and rotates numbers so no single line carries a whole day of circle prospecting.
The objection is always the same three
"We're already listed." "We're not selling." "What's my home worth?" The call is transcribed live, and when one of those lands the response is on screen while the sentence is still hanging — including the one that turns the third into an appointment rather than a free valuation.
Follow-up is where listings are actually won
Most sellers do not commit on the first call. Onyx books the callback while you are still on the line, texts a confirmation, and puts the ones due today at the top of your screen tomorrow — so the follow-up happens because the system surfaced it, not because you remembered.
It sits on top of the CRM you already pay for
Onyx is a Chrome extension. It appears over your existing CRM and dials the numbers already on the page — no migration, nothing to re-import, nothing for a team to relearn mid-season.
Compliance is not an add-on
Onyx enforces calling hours in the called party's timezone rather than yours — dialing across time zones at 6:30am local is the violation nobody notices until it is a claim. Do-not-call suppression runs before the dial, not after.
Recording notices are prepended where all-party consent applies. None of it is a switch a busy user can turn off to dial faster.
Common questions
Does it work with my CRM?
If your CRM runs in a browser and shows phone numbers on the page, yes. Onyx reads the numbers on screen rather than integrating with one vendor's API, so it is not limited to a list of supported systems.
Do I need my own phone system?
No. Calling, numbers and messaging are provisioned with the account.
Can I try it before paying?
A simulated session on the sign-in page runs entirely in your browser — no account, no calls placed.