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About
Finding an agent who understands your life should not take a dozen phone calls and a leap of faith.
Anyone who has searched for an agent through a community directory knows the pattern: a list of first names, a contact link that does something mysterious, no sense of who is good, and a vague hope that “friendly” means more than a checkbox.
On the other side of the screen, agents were being asked to hand over a third of their commission, before their brokerage split, with a tail that seemed to last forever, for the privilege of appearing on a page. Many said yes because there was no good alternative.
We started GayMoves by asking what a directory would look like if both sides were treated like adults.
Every licensed agent gets a permanent, public profile. Agents can claim it for free, add their story and service areas, and earn reviews that are tied to real transactions. Paying for more visibility means a nicer profile, more areas, a CRM and, in a single neighborhood or city, top placement. It never means anyone else disappears.
For home seekers, the whole thing is free. You can search, compare, match, plan a move and introduce yourself to the agents you pick, without an account and without cookies.
Unlimited agents per city. Paying agents earn top placement and first right on routed leads, never the right to exist. Searching here shows you the market, not a pay-to-play shortlist.
We check licenses, record the result as a signed credential, and label everything else as self-reported. If we cannot prove it, we say so.
Agents pay a percentage of gross commission, only on deals we introduce that close, for twelve months. Nothing hides in a renewal clause.
An agent can export a portable profile with reviews and credentials in one click and take it anywhere. If we ever stop earning a place, they can leave with everything.
Keyboard first, screen-reader tested, zoomable, reduced-motion aware. Accessibility is a release gate, not a someday item.
People looking for a home are not a cause. They are customers with taste, deadlines and strong opinions about kitchens. We write like it.
When we say next-generation, we mean something specific: identity and data that belong to the people they describe. Each agent has a did:web identifier. Their license check, ally attestation and membership badges are signed credentials anyone can verify in their own browser. Their profile can be exported in an open format and re-imported elsewhere.
You can try the verifier yourself on the verify page.
Questions, corrections or ideas? Get in touch. Agents curious about the model can read the referral fee policy and the agent overview.