From first question to move-in

Your plan now covers the whole road to your move-in month, not just 90 days. It opens on what to do this week, and Plan has its own place in the navigation.

Set goals and the plan works out the targets along the way. Readiness counts what you've actually done, and program steps name the programs they're for and link to them.

Hey Prescott Learn is now a standalone product. A team that comes to Hey Prescott for training can sign up at its own front door and start a trial without entering a card.

Learn also works inside every Hey Prescott portal, so teams that already use the platform reach the same courses from where they work.

Pros can now rehearse real conversations with a simulated homebuyer and get scored feedback when they finish. Realtors get their own library of scenarios.

Every pro account starts with a 30-day trial, and a public page explains how roleplay works.

Homebuyers can now ask for an introduction to a realtor or a loan officer, from their results, from Home or by asking Prescott in chat. Hey Prescott puts together a shortlist, and the homebuyer chooses who is allowed to contact them.

Each pro chosen is asked to reach out within two business days, and the homebuyer can say whether they were contacted or stop a pro at any time.

Finding programs on the web now asks one short question per screen. The first run shows results before you make an account, and Save your spot keeps them for you.

After you sign up, a second short run unlocks more programs, and your dashboard opens on what you said you wanted to do.

Programs now come with short courses for homebuyers that walk through how the program works, in plain language. Every figure in a course comes from the program's published record, and each course is checked before anyone sees it.

Courses show tables straight from the program record, include a short note from Prescott, and lead on to the next module when you finish one.

Homebuyers buying with someone else can now invite them onto the same plan. The co-borrower gets their own view of the shared steps.

Either person can leave the plan, and the owner stays in control of what is shared.

A program's page in the pro app now has a "Teach this program" panel with a link to its homebuyer course and carousel downloads for social media.

Carousels are built from the program's record and checked before they are offered. If the program's details change, the old carousel is withdrawn instead of left to go out of date.

City pages in the DPA directory now show what is actually local to each place instead of repeating the state page. Each one carries the county's published median income from HUD.

The directory also has a clearer entrance, so states and cities are easier to reach from the main DPA page.

Courses now have a natural-sounding voiceover in English and Spanish. The reader speaks the module title and Prescott's note too.

A recording only plays when it matches the words on the screen. If a course has changed since it was recorded, your device's own voice reads it instead.

Your plan can now be saved as a PDF to print or keep. You can also send it to the people helping you, such as your realtor, loan officer or housing counselor.

You choose who receives it each time.

The new /philly page helps people at the Philadelphia Housing Fair look up down payment assistance programs in the city. It works on a phone and on the booth tablet, which resets for the next visitor.

The page's link opens the Hey Prescott app for people who already have it.