BuyerIQWorkspace

Your name on the front. Our engine underneath.

Workspace puts your firm’s buying clients on the engine that runs BuyerIQ. We do the analysis. You decide what goes out. And everything your client opens carries your name, not ours.

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The top of a BuyerIQ report carrying the Fitzgerald Lynch masthead and logo, with the principal's name beside it — the property, its price history and the value read underneath

The engine

Send your report, or send ours.

Build a property report out of the sections your clients need, name it, and send it to them under your own letterhead. It draws on 775,000+ Price Register sales and twenty-odd government datasets — over a hundred tables, every figure carrying its source and its date. Or send the standard BuyerIQ report and change nothing.

The report builder: all fifteen report sections in one ordered list, each with a switch for whether it prints. Six are on and numbered 01 to 06; the rest are off and show a dash. A panel on the right counts the sections, names the template and lists the firm's other templates.
Every section, with a switch for whether it prints. An off section shows a dash, not a number.
A document per instructionA probate file and a bid case need different evidence. Keep a template for each.
It reaches the PDFSections you leave out are not in the document your client downloads.
Nothing is locked inChange a template and the next report follows. Anything already sent stays as sent.

Clients

The whole book, on one screen.

Every client the firm is acting for, in one place — each plotted against the ceiling they actually hold. Which case needs you today is a shape, not a number you work out.

BuyerIQ Workspace client roster: six clients, each with their stage, a Headroom track plotting every watchlist property against that client's ceiling, the number of properties, the ceiling itself and their budget range. Two clients show a property past the ceiling in red.
The tick is what they can borrow; each dot is a property at its asking price. Red is past the ceiling.
A client's approval modelled on one axis: a tick at their ceiling, a caret at their stated budget, and a dot for each shortlisted property at its asking price, one of them red and past the ceiling. Underneath, the subtraction is printed out: 420,000 approved minus 441,000 highest shortlisted equals minus 21,000.
Drag the ceiling and the properties within reach change under it. Nothing on the file changes.
Scored against that clientRead against their own approval and deposit: in reach, a stretch, or out of it.
Seats are people, not loginsEach person signs in as themselves, so the log says who advised on what.
Compliance in one exportEvery client, property and piece of advice, as one CSV.

Lending

Which lenders will actually lend.

Every property on a watchlist, read against the main Irish lenders at that client’s real numbers. Two groups, not one score: who will lend and who won’t — each with the reason, the rate and the monthly repayment.

The lender-appetite panel for one property: a summary reading eight will lend, four through a broker only, then a table of lenders with their appetite, rate, monthly repayment and approval turnaround, and the reason each lender is where it is
Eight lenders on one property, each with its reason — plus rate, repayment and turnaround.
What the month actually looks likeRepayment strain against take-home pay, after the debts already leaving the account.
Before the booking depositWhether the price will survive the bank’s valuer — answered before the deposit goes down.
Appetite, not approvalRead from published lender criteria. The lender still decides the lending.

The client experience

What your client opens.

Your firm is the customer, but your client is the reader. What lands in their inbox is part of what you are buying.

It looks like it came from you, because it did.

The report, the suitability record and the PDF carry your logo, your brand colour and your firm’s name, end to end. Your name leads every page; ours is one line in the footer.

A forwarded link shows a stranger nothing.

One click emails your client the full report. It opens only after a code sent to their address. Passed to anyone else, the link stays shut.

You see it first.

Preview exactly what your client will see before anything leaves the building. Or run the analysis internally and send nothing at all.

The email Ruth receives, shown in an inbox: from Fitzgerald Lynch via BuyerIQ, subject 'Fitzgerald Lynch shared a property with you'. The body carries the firm's name in its own colour, a line addressed to Ruth about 14 Grosvenor Road, and a 'View the property' button.
Your name on the sender line, your colour in the body.
Fitzgerald Lyncha demo firmPage 1 of 5 shown · 16 in the document
Page one of a white-labelled property report headed with the Fitzgerald Lynch logo and Aoife Fitzgerald's name, showing the property, an estimate of €574,000 against a €495,000 asking price, and how that estimate was reached

The firm's masthead, the property, and what the evidence says it's worth

Want this on one of your own cases? Request a demo.

Workspace and Pro

The same analysis. A different job.

Pro is one person reading reports on any property in Ireland. Workspace is a firm sending them to clients under its own name. The engine underneath is the same; everything around it is not.

 BuyerIQ Pro€169 a year, one personWorkspacePer firm, by seats and clients
The analysis
Every report, every listed property775,000+ Price Register sales and twenty-odd government datasets
Download any report as a PDFEvery figure with its source and its date
Lender fitWhich of the main Irish lenders go near this case, and why the others do not—
Your name on it
White-label reportsYour logo, your colour and your firm's name on the report, the PDF and the email—
Report builderChoose the sections and the order; save it as your firm's document—
Send to a clientThey open it on your letterhead, behind a one-time code sent to their addressShare a link
Preview before it goesOpen exactly what the client will see, before anything leaves the firm—
Running the firm
Client managerEvery client, their stage, and each watchlist property plotted against their ceiling—
Approval modellingMove a client's ceiling and see which properties come into reach—
LeadsBuyers on BuyerIQ who asked for your profession, offered to you to accept or decline—
SeatsEveryone in the firm under one account, each sending under the same letterheadOne person
Audit trailEvery property advised on, with timestamps, as a CSV—

Who it suits

The documents you already produce.

Examples, not entry criteria. The documents you already put your name to — and where we stop.

Buying agents

PSRA-licensed firms acting for the purchaser

  • Price appraisal
  • Bid strategy note
  • Pre-sale-agreed due diligence
  • Area & relocation report

Where we stopViewings, the read on the selling agent and the negotiation stay yours. Anything touching title goes to the solicitor.

Solicitors

Conveyancing, probate and family law

  • Date-anchored comparable evidence
  • Property annex to your advices letter
  • Estate property schedule

Where we stopWe put evidence behind a figure; we don't certify one, and never at a past date. Nothing goes near title, requisitions or a certificate of title. Where the figure will be argued over, instruct a valuer — we're the groundwork, not a substitute.

Brokers & advisers

Mortgage intermediaries and financial advisers

  • Affordability & buying power
  • Lender fit
  • Down-valuation risk
  • Help to Buy & First Home Scheme screen

Where we stopThe Statement of Suitability is regulated advice under your authorisation — your document, with us underneath it as the evidence. Lenders decide lending; Revenue and the First Home Scheme confirm eligibility.

Valuers & surveyors

Residential valuation and survey practices

  • Comparable-evidence schedule
  • Retrospective comparables
  • Desk-study annex

Where we stopThe inspection, the judgment and the signature are yours. No Red Book valuations, no surveys, no BER certificates, no reinstatement costs — and we claim compliance with nothing, because compliance attaches to your process, not to an input.

Get a quote

Priced by seats and by clients.

A two-person practice shouldn’t pay for a network. Tell us the shape of the firm and we’ll come back with a price.

Goes to a person, not a queue. No card, no trial clock.

Buying for yourself? See the buyer plans.