Paste your MLS remarks or caption and get an instant scan for the phrases that describe the buyer instead of the home — plus outdated terminology and advertising claims that can't be substantiated. Fixes apply with one click.
Estimate only — not financial, legal or tax advice. Figures depend on your actual rates, terms and local costs.
Three categories: fair-housing traps ("perfect for young families", "walking distance to churches", "safe neighbourhood") that imply a preferred occupant or protected-class preference under Canadian human-rights codes; outdated terminology ("master bedroom", "his and hers"); and advertising claims RECO guidance discourages because they can't be substantiated ("won't last", "#1", "guaranteed").
Human-rights codes across Canada turn on a simple test: listing copy should describe the property, never the person who "should" live there. Most violations are well-intentioned — "family-friendly" reads as warmth to the writer and as a familial-status signal to a regulator. The fix is almost always to name the feature instead of the audience.
The scan runs entirely in your browser — nothing you paste is sent anywhere. It is pattern-based and deliberately conservative: a flag you dismiss costs seconds, a missed violation can cost a complaint. A clean result is a good sign, not legal advice.
Inside Listing Launchpad this same scan runs on every piece of generated copy automatically — plus a deeper AI check for the nuance patterns can't catch. Free for 14 days.
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