FoyerSignIn: the open house sign-in that lives on a tablet · Updated September 4, 2026

How the sign-in actually works

The workflow runs in four steps, all centered on the tablet. First, the agent enters the MLS number or the street address, and the sign-in screen auto-populates with the listing details, so there is no manual setup at the door.

Second, visitors register themselves. Each guest types their own contact information on the tablet keyboard rather than scrawling it on a shared sheet, which is the whole pitch: fewer illegible names, fewer dead phone numbers, and no pile of paper to transcribe later.

Third and fourth happen after the crowd leaves. A seller summary report is generated automatically, during or after the open house, and a set of buyer follow-up messages is queued to go out on a schedule, without the agent chasing each visitor by hand.

What sellers and buyers receive afterward

FoyerSignIn does two things once the last guest signs out. For the seller, it produces a summary report of who came through, so the listing agent has something concrete to hand back to the homeowner rather than a vague count.

For buyers, it sends three automated messages on a fixed weekly rhythm: a Saturday evening text, a Tuesday disclosure packet, and a Friday breakdown covering payment and school information. The idea is that a visitor who is still thinking about the home keeps hearing from the agent without the agent having to remember to reach out.

Plans, seats, and pricing

FoyerSignIn publishes three tiers. The Single Agent plan is $29 per month and includes unlimited open houses. The Team plan is $69 per month and comes with three seats. The Brokerage plan is $189 per month and covers fifteen agent seats.

The company states there are no per-visitor fees, no setup fees, and no annual contracts, so the monthly price is the price. Which tier fits depends on how many agents share the account: a lone listing agent, a small partnership, or a brokerage spreading seats across a roster.

The figures FoyerSignIn puts on its own page

FoyerSignIn backs its pitch with numbers it publishes directly. It says 1,240 US agents sign visitors in with the product every weekend, and that 62,900 open houses were hosted through it in 2025.

It also lists performance claims against the old paper method: 3.4x more reachable names per open house, a 68% reply rate on the Saturday evening text, 11 minutes from the last guest leaving to the seller report being ready, and 48 hours of Sunday-night data entry returned per season. These are the company's own figures, presented here as stated, with no scoring or ranking added on top.