You planted it.
We grow it.
Vyne is a done-for-you newsletter for real estate agents. You spend thousands a year on cold leads who never asked to hear from you, and nothing at all on the list that already knows your name.
of sellers chose an agent they were referred to, or had already worked with.
That list is the highest return in your business. It's also the only one you never water.
One agent per farm area. Pelham Bay is taken.
It looks like a letter from a person, because it is one.
Every issue is built from a library of researched section modules, set in your brokerage’s brand, in a format you pick. The four below are the same product four different ways: one built like Morning Brew, one like a designed retail email, one like The Pour Over, and one that mixes them. Same library, four houses, four formats. What it never turns into is a market update with your headshot in the banner.
The Bronxville Review
From the desk of Dana AlvarezSomebody finally bought it. Nobody will say what for.
Empty since 2014, and there is not a person on this list who has not wondered about it at a red light.
Tell me what it should beI have asked twice. The second time I was told "nothing yet," which in this village usually means a variance application is being written. When I know, you will know, and you will know before it is in the paper. There is a question about it at the bottom of this letter, because if the board is going to hear from anybody about what that building becomes, it should be the people who drive past it twice a day.
Tanager Books, eleven years on Kraft Avenue
Priya Raman opened it the year the last bookshop here closed, which everybody told her was the wrong year. She keeps a shelf by the register with no sign on it, stocked entirely with books somebody in the village asked her to order and then never came back for. They go for whatever the person who abandoned them paid.
She also runs the Thursday evening thing in the back that is technically a book club and is functionally the only place in this village where people who disagree about the parking study sit in the same room.
The village has carried two at a time for most of the last three years.
And its price has finally come down to meet the kitchen.
If you own here and have been waiting for the right window, the honest read is that five at once is a crowded top end and the sixth house on will feel it. The two that moved fastest this autumn both came on knowing exactly which of the other four they were being measured against, and both priced a step under it on purpose.
Six bedrooms, a real library rather than an office with shelves, and the only flat acre on that side of the hill.
Charles Ibsen, Ibsen GroupStone colonial, 1928, almost entirely original inside, which is either the reason you buy it or the reason you do not.
Renata Cho, Cho & PartnersTwo houses on Hanover closed above ask this month, which has not happened on that street since 2023. Both were listed in the spring, both came off in July, and both went back on in September with nothing changed except the photographs. No price cut, no renovation, no staging.
Both were originally shot on an overcast April morning with the trees still bare, and both were reshot in September at five in the afternoon. A buyer here scrolls forty listings before dinner and gives each about a second and a half. The house did not get better. It got seen, and that cost those two sellers a morning.
Eleanor Pike, who died this month at 91, taught fourth grade at the school on Midland for thirty-one years and then substituted for eleven more because, she said, she did not care for the alternative. If your children went through that building between 1962 and 1993 she taught them, or she taught whoever taught them. She ran the book sale in the gym every March and was famously unmovable on the fifty cent price. If somebody on your street should be in this column and is not, that is because I did not know, not because it did not matter.
The Grange hall. What would you actually want it to become?
One tap, nothing to type. I will print the split next month, and if there is a clear winner I will bring it to the village meeting in November, which I am going to anyway. Last time I brought one of these the board read it into the minutes, so it is not a gimmick.
Talk soon,
Michael Serra · Serra Realty Group · Pelham Bay, the Bronx
The diner on Crosby is reopening on the 14th and half the neighborhood has already texted me about it, so we will start there. Then the market, because three houses on one block did something this month that has not happened since 2022, and the reason is not the one you would guess. The trivia is at the bottom where it always is. Somebody answered it in four minutes flat last month, which I have decided to take personally.
Three houses on Ellsworth went to contract in eleven days this month, all three over ask. That block has not moved like that since 2022. The reason is boring, and knowing it is worth money to you:
- Two of the three had legal egress downstairs. Not renovated kitchens. Not new roofs. A basement apartment somebody could actually live in, legally.
- Almost every buyer here is buying their second place. And the second place has to fit somebody's mother. That is the whole market on this side of the parkway right now.
- The third house took eleven days too, and it was the only one that came in under ask. It had the nicest kitchen of the three.
Four separate people have asked me this in the last two weeks, so here is the answer with this month's numbers instead of my opinion. Of the eleven houses that closed in this farm since June, the four that closed highest over ask all went on after Labor Day.
That is a small sample and I am not going to pretend otherwise. But the reason it happens is not seasonal magic. It is that the spring listings that did not sell are still sitting there looking tired, and a fresh one next to them looks like the only real option on the street.
Sal has re-keyed locks for about a third of the houses on this side of the parkway. Behind the register there is a pegboard of keys nobody ever came back for, some of them thirty years old, hung on paper tags in his father's handwriting. He will not throw a single one out, because, in his words, somebody might still need to get in somewhere.
He sharpens blades by hand on Tuesdays. He has also quietly become the place people go when a closing is three days out and something needs a part that stopped being made in 1994. I have sent him more of those than I would like to admit and he has never once not had it. He does not advertise, he has no website, and the only reason you know about the Tuesday sharpening is that somebody told you. Consider yourself told.
Birthdays this month: Angela Ruggiero, Tom Behan, Dolores and Frank Mazza in the same week again, and the Calabrese twins on Ellsworth, who have asked me not to print which one is older and I am respecting that for one more year only. If yours is coming up and it is not on this list, it means I have the wrong date written down. Hit reply and fix me, because getting this wrong is the one mistake in this letter that anybody actually minds.
Last month the answer was the Bruckner overpass, and 41 of you got it.
There is one street in Pelham Bay named for a man who never once set foot in the Bronx. Which street, and who was he?
The answer is somewhere in this letter. Reply by the 30th and you go in the draw for a $25 card to Rossi's, which I buy at full price and walk over and hand to you myself. One name gets drawn, everybody who answers gets a reply from me either way, and nobody gets added to anything.
Talk soon,
The Harbor Note
From the desk of Peter Nardone"You learn which of the three bells is the one that means something."Tomás Oliveira, at the boatyard
Happy November.
Three things happened here this month and one of them is the first genuinely good news the waterfront has had in four years. Each item below is the facts first, then what I think it actually means for you, kept separate so you can disagree with the second half and still keep the first.
The short pour
The dredging permit went through
Four years of asking, and it is finally signed.
The work is scheduled in three phases. The municipal slips are phase two, not phase one, and nothing starts until after the spring haul-in. The shallow end should be usable at low tide by the following season.
The version going around the dock has it as one phase starting in March. That is wrong, and the harbor commission minutes from the 14th say so in plain language on page two.
This is real, and it is also not next month. If you were holding off on a slip decision waiting to see whether it would actually happen, it has. If you were expecting to see a dredge barge before Christmas, you will not, and anybody telling you otherwise has not read the schedule.
Two houses behind the harbor went to contract in the same week
And the thing they had in common was a piece of paper.
Those three streets were quiet all year. Then two moved in October, within four days of each other. The common thread was not price and it was not the kitchens. Both sellers had a current elevation certificate in hand on day one.
Neither of them is a sophisticated investor. They had both been through a sale here before, and they had both kept a folder.
That document decides the insurance number, and the insurance number decides what a buyer can actually borrow. A house without one is a house where nobody can answer the only question that matters until three weeks in, which is exactly when a buyer starts looking at other houses. It takes ten minutes to pull a copy and it is free.
Three hundred and eleven of you wrote back
More replies than the last two years put together.
The question was what is the one thing about living here you would never be able to explain to somebody from somewhere else. I read all three hundred and eleven and answered all three hundred and eleven, which took the better part of a week.
A few of you said you had not expected an actual reply. I have thought about that more than I expected to.
It means this issue is partly yours. Four of the answers are printed below with names and permission, and the December calendar is open to anything you send me. I only find about half of what is going on in this town by myself.
"That you can tell what the tide is doing from the sound, without looking. I did not know that was unusual until my brother stayed for a week and asked what the noise was."
Marguerite Auclair, Sound View"Nobody locks the shed. Everybody locks the house. I have never once heard anyone explain why and it has never once been wrong."
Dev Raghunathan, Harbor Road"The first week of November the whole place empties out and it feels like the town is finally ours again. I would feel guilty about liking it if I did not know that everyone likes it."
Ruth Feeney, Bayard Lane"The boatyard smells like the inside of my grandfather's car and I have never been able to say why."
Simon Achebe, Water StreetCorbett Marine Canvas, third generation
Jimmy Corbett's grandfather stitched sails. His father stitched sails and covers. Jimmy stitches covers, and he keeps a photograph of a 1961 racing main above the workbench because, he says, it is the last thing anybody made in that building that was supposed to be beautiful instead of waterproof. He will tell you a cover has four years left in it when you were hoping to hear two, and he is right often enough that people have stopped arguing. He still writes measurements on the same kind of index card his father used, because a card does not run out of battery in a boatyard in February. He is booked into March already, earlier than either of the last two years.
The December issue is open. If something is happening and it belongs in here, send it to me and I will run it. I will be straight about the bias: if you submit it, it is much more likely to be included. Submitters get credited by name unless you ask me not to. Last month four of the six things in the calendar came from this list rather than from me, which is exactly how it should work.
Talk soon,
The Cold Spring Record
From the desk of Nora BellamyNine storefronts changed hands. Seven stayed local.
That is the highest turnover this street has had since 2019, and the least of it went to anybody from outside the county.
The whole count is belowThis is the last issue of the year, so it is a little different. Half of it looks backward at what actually changed here in twelve months, and half of it is the usual: what is on, what sold, who had a birthday, and one question at the end. If you only read one part, read the storefront count. I did not expect the number to come out the way it did, and I checked it twice against the county records before I was willing to print it.
Seven went to somebody who already lived within the county line.
Up from 34 last year, and the median held almost exactly flat.
- Volume went up and price did not. More houses traded, and the median moved less than one percent all year. That is a market finding its footing, not a market running.
- The buyers are from here. Seventy-eight percent already lived in the county. The story about the village being bought up from the city is, at least for this year, not what the closings say.
- The slow part was the middle. Anything under four hundred moved in under three weeks. Anything over a million moved in under five. The houses that sat all year were the ones in between.
The parking study came back.
The village commissioned it in March and it landed three weeks ago. The recommendation is angled parking on the north side of Main and two hours enforced instead of the current free-for-all. The board votes in February.
If you own a business on Main this is the single biggest thing on the calendar next year, bigger than anything the market does. If you live on the side streets it will push spillover onto you, and the study says so on page eleven. Either way February is the meeting, not some later one.
Hodge's Hardware, and the drawer of things
Ellen Hodge took the store over from her father in 1998 and has never once done inventory the way the supplier tells her to. There is a drawer behind the counter with no label on it that she calls the drawer of things, and what is in it is every orphaned part somebody might come back for. A pull chain for a 1970s ceiling fan. The specific washer for the taps in the Fair Street houses, which are all the same and which nobody else stocks.
She is one of the seven storefronts that changed hands this year, sort of. She sold the building and kept the business, which is a distinction the county records do not capture and which is why my count and the county's do not agree. Hers is right. It is also the reason I stopped trusting the transfer records as a measure of whether a street is changing hands or just changing paperwork, and why I walked Main myself in November and counted.
December birthdays: Ruth Callender, Josiah Mbeki, Hannah and Pete Dorsey two days apart as always, and Sal Petrosino, who turns eighty and has asked for absolutely no fuss, which I am ignoring. If yours is missing I have the wrong date. Reply and fix me.
Talk soon,
Four complete issues, top to bottom. Switch format above, scroll inside the letter.
Specimen issues. The agents, teams, towns and businesses in them are invented, and so is the photography. Each one is set in a different brokerage’s brand, in a different format, running a different set of sections, which is what yours will do. Yours is written about your real market, with your real face on it.
"You're new. Why would I trust you with my database?"
Fair. We don't have a wall of logos, and we're not going to borrow somebody else's. What we have is the work, above, which you can read top to bottom before you give us anything. Then you get your own first issue free, written for your actual town, and you judge it the same way. If it isn't good, you've lost nothing and you keep it anyway.
They didn't leave. They just stopped hearing from you.
You have a thousand people in your phone who know you, like you, and told a national survey they'd recommend you. Most of them never have. Not because anything went wrong, but because a year went by and nothing arrived with your name on it.
of buyers would use their agent again, or recommend them to somebody else.
NAR 2024 · Exhibit 4-11of sellers chose an agent they were referred to, or had already worked with.
NAR 2024 · Exhibit 7-2Eighty-eight percent would recommend you. Thirty-nine percent never have, and the typical client has managed it exactly once. That gap isn't dissatisfaction, it's silence.
Those are links. They open the actual report, free, and the exhibit numbers are printed on pages 73 and 118. We use the year you can check rather than the one behind a four-hundred-dollar paywall.
Run your own list through it.
people who already know your name
about 28 of every 1,000 homes changed hands in 2025
Redfin 2025 Home-Turnover Reportbefore you count their parents, their coworkers, and the friend who asks them who to call
At a $12,000 average commission that's $408,000 in play inside a list you already own. You won't win all of it, and nobody honest will tell you otherwise. You'll win the share that remembers your name in the month they start looking. Right now that share is eighteen percent.
Two things happen at once.
The business you already earned stops walking.
Every month, everybody who knows you hears from you, and it's worth opening. No lead slips through the cracks because nobody quietly forgets you between the closing and the next move. When one of them is ready, or their sister is ready, you're the name in the room.
For the agent whose database is bigger than their pipeline.
You become the name that area belongs to.
Every issue spotlights a business on your farm, runs what's actually happening in town, and tells the block-level stories nobody else bothers to tell. Twelve issues in, you aren't an agent who works that area. You're the person that area belongs to.
And the owner you spotlighted forwards it to their whole list, for free.
Be the first name a thousand people think of.
Everything, done.
Eight pieces, plus a signup page of your own. You are responsible for none of them.
The Letter
Built from a library of researched section modules. You get a recommended set, then mix and match until it fits your market and your personality.
The Voice Capture
One call, thirty minutes. After that, every issue reads like you wrote it, because the way you actually talk is on file.
The Farm File
Deep research on your farm area. What's happening, who's worth spotlighting, what's moving on which block. It gets sharper every single month.
The Reply Engine
The mechanics that make people write back instead of scroll past. A specific question beats "let me know your thoughts" every time, and we fund the incentive.
The Magnet Drops
Lead magnets planted on a rotation and delivered by reply, never a landing page. Including stretches with no ask at all, which is what keeps it from reading like a pitch.
The Monthly Report
Clicks, replies, and the conversations that came out of them. Nobody else in this category will show you that number. We lead with it.
The Send
Your name, your address, your brand, your list. We authenticate and warm the sending domain so it lands in the inbox instead of Promotions.
The Domain
If your email is locked to a brokerage, we buy you a domain and set it up. It's yours to keep, and it outlives whoever you hang your license with.
Your own signup page, so a conversation becomes a contact.
The letter only works on people who are already on your list. So we also build you a page of your own, at your name, designed to do one job: turn somebody who just met you into somebody who hears from you every month.
It goes in your Instagram bio, on the back of your card, in your email signature, in the group chat. You met three people at an open house and a fourth at a kid's game. Right now every one of them is a name you'll forget by spring. Send them the link instead and they're in your database by dinner.
Same page, built the way ours is: their name, their town, nothing else. No forty-field form, no "download my free guide," no chasing them for an email they already gave you.
Thirty minutes of your time, once.
We send you issue one, free
Written in your voice, for your real farm area, finished. You see the actual product before you talk to anybody.
We talk, then you get an invoice
Voice capture, your list, your brand, your sending domain, and your own signup page goes live. We handle the technical half, and the bill only comes after that call.
It goes out
On schedule, from your address, to your people. You do nothing at all.
You get the report
What happened, who wrote back, and what came of it. Every month, in writing.
What happens before you see anything.
You do none of this. It's the reason the price isn't thirteen dollars, so it's worth knowing what it actually is.
The farm sweep
Your area gets re-researched from scratch every cycle. What's opening, what's closing, which business is worth telling people about, what actually traded and on which street.
The draft
Written against your Farm File in your captured voice. Not a template with your town dropped into three blanks.
The voice check
Read back against your voice profile. If a sentence doesn't sound like something you'd say out loud, it gets rewritten before you ever see it.
The claims check
Every stat is traced to a primary source or cut. There's a standing list of numbers this industry repeats that don't survive checking, and none of them go in your letter.
The render test
Proofed on phones and desktop, across mail clients, links clicked one by one. One ask maximum, never two.
The send and the count
Out from your address on schedule. Then we count what happened and write it down, including the months it was flat.
Written for your real town. No call required to see it.
The parts that actually work, and how we know.
Pew asked 5,153 Americans about newsletters this year. Seventy-one percent of the people who read them subscribe to fewer than five, and sixty-two percent say they don't read most of what arrives. So this isn't a volume problem to shout over. It's five slots, and your letter has to be good enough to hold one.
Which is why it's built from a library of sections rather than a fixed template. You mix and match. Below is every section we build, sorted by how strong the evidence for it really is. Tap any one to see the reasoning and the source, including the ones where the honest answer is "nobody has data on this."
What's on this month+Dated local events, hand-checked
Two a day maximum, even when more qualify. A padded calendar is the fastest way to stop being read.
The strongest evidence of any section. In the only published section-by-section study of a local newsletter, listings were the most-read block on the page. Naptown Scoop, Annapolis, via Creator Spotlight, April 2024. They place it last on purpose.
The trivia and the gift card+A local question, a $25 card, a real winner
The answer sits in this issue. Correct replies go into a random draw for a gift card, bought at full retail from the business we featured, collected in person.
1,500+ entries a week, 95% opt-in. Albany Times Union's weekly local trivia, $25 card, one random winner. Second Street, 2020. Their small random prize beat a $560 prize package on opt-in, 95% to roughly 50%. Structure beats size.
The one-question poll+One tap, no typing
A this-or-that with two links. Works in every mail client without anything clever, and it is the only interactive element that produces clean data.
Expect 2 to 5% to respond. Dan Oshinsky, Inbox Collective, stated twice, November 2023 and October 2024. An independent trivia dataset lands on the same order of magnitude, which is why it is our planning number.
The welcome note+The first thing a new contact gets
Written to be answered rather than admired. It is the highest-intent moment you will ever get with a new name.
Roughly one in five reply. Inbox Collective, January 2024. One operator's own list, so treat it as directional rather than a promise. We build it either way.
The spotlight+One local business, written up properly
The owner gets the copy, a sized image and the link before the issue goes out, so they have something to post rather than a mention to thank you for.
Nobody publishes engagement data on this. We looked. What is documented is the money: 6AM City sells a spotlight article at $1,250 to $2,000, and the price step buys the business social promotion. The share kit is our hypothesis, labelled as one.
The reply hook+One specific question at the end
Never "let me know your thoughts." A question only someone who lives there could answer.
Specificity is the only reply rule with convergent support. Inbox Collective, January 2023. The worked example in the source is a local food recommendation, which is the same shape as yours.
What you told us+Last month's replies, printed
With names, with permission. Readers who see themselves in an issue open the next one.
225 new subscribers in a day. The Charlotte Ledger ran a reader-response piece and it became their most-read issue ever, January 2024. One instance, well documented. Replies you print are worth more than replies you collect.
On the block+What traded, and why that street moved
Data told as a story. No listings, no CTA, no market update energy.
No politics, no crime. Two independent, commercially successful local networks adopted that ban separately, Naptown Scoop and 6AM City. It is the strongest editorial signal in the literature.
Send us something+Reader submissions, with the bias stated
An open call for events. If you submit it, we are more likely to run it, and we say so. Submitters get credited by name.
"We're much more likely to include it." Around Evanston, February 2026. A second reply mechanic that costs nothing in prize money.
Birthdays+Your people, named, in the letter
A line naming whoever on your list has a birthday that week. It comes straight out of your CRM and it takes us no time at all.
Axios prints its subscribers' full names in seven of its nine city editions. Read directly from real issues, 10 September 2026. A national news brand does this because the reader is the community. On a sphere list that is even truer, which is why we think this is the single best line an agent's letter can carry.
What's for sale+Listings, but the way a paper would run them
Five houses, ordered by price, under a theme for the week. One line on why each is worth a look, then the specs. We credit the listing agent and their brokerage by name.
Lifted field for field from Axios's "Hot homes," a weekly franchise across their city editions. Verified from real issues, August 2026. This is the only format we found that puts inventory in a letter without it reading as a listing dump, and crediting the other agent turns it into the kind of thing colleagues forward. It never leads the issue.
Ways of life+Remembering neighbours, by name
A few lines on people from the area who died this month and what they actually did. A noted electrician. A cafeteria manager of thirty years. An architect whose buildings are still on the main street.
A real recurring column in The Charlotte Ledger. It is the exact inverse of a listing, it is pure membership in a place, and it is the kind of thing people forward to family. Optional, and only where it fits your voice.
The personal note+Two to four sentences, in your voice
At the top, about something real. Short on purpose.
Keep nothing load-bearing in it. Eyetracking found 67% of readers had zero fixations inside a newsletter's intro. Nielsen Norman Group, 42 participants, 117 newsletters. It sets the voice; it does not carry the issue.
How the mixing actually works
Every issue carries the personal note, the events and one reply mechanic. Everything else rotates. We pick the starting set on your onboarding call based on your town and your list, then change it based on what your own numbers say, not what ours do.
One ask per issue, maximum, and one month a quarter with no ask at all. The empty month is what proves the letter isn't a sales letter.
Length is a spec, not a mood. We hold every issue between 950 and 1,150 words and print the word count and read time at the top, the way Axios does. We took that band by measuring nine of their city editions on the same day: 955 to 1,129 words, three and a half to four and a half minutes. It is the only hard length number we could find that came from a company that A/B tests for a living.
We'll pick the opening set for your town and show you.
One product. Three speeds.
Annual is two months free. Setup is $199.99 once, and it covers domain authentication, warmup, your list import, the voice capture, and the first Farm File.
Monthly
Twelve issues a year
or $2,490 a year
- Farm-area exclusivity
- The monthly report
- Quarterly magnet drops
- Gift-card fund included
- One agent
Bi-weekly
Twenty-six issues a year
or $3,990 a year
- Everything in Sphere
- Magnet drops every month
- Twice the touches, half the forgetting
- One agent
Weekly
Fifty-two issues a year
or $6,490 a year
- Everything in Sphere+
- Quarterly voice refresh
- Up to three agents on one farm
- Priority production
Thirty minutes about your town and your list. Nothing is charged from this page, and no invoice exists until after we talk.
"Is a newsletter really worth $249 a month?"
Only if it produces a conversation you'd otherwise have missed. One repeat client or one referral covers a year of this several times over, which is the entire economic case and we're not going to dress it up further. That's also why the guarantee exists, and why we'd rather turn down a list too small to test it than take the money and let you find out.
Ninety days. If your sphere isn't engaging, you don't pay.
We'll tell you at intake whether your list is big enough for this to be a fair test, and we'll turn you down rather than take money we can't stand behind. If it is a fair test, and ninety days go by without your people engaging, you get every dollar back. The setup fee too.
The part everyone else makes you fight for.
Go read the reviews for anything else in this category. The complaints are almost never about the writing. They're about the bill, the cancellation, and the price you couldn't find out without a sales call. So here it is in advance.
Cancel from any issue.
There's a link at the bottom of every report. One click ends it. No phone call, no retention specialist, no "only one person can do that and he's out."
The price on this page is the price.
You just read it without booking a demo. No quote, no discovery call to find out the number, and no different number for people who negotiate harder.
You can't buy this from a webpage.
There's no checkout button anywhere here. You see your first issue, we have a call, and only then does an invoice with a payment link come to you. Nobody gets charged by accident.
Your list exports in one click.
Any time, leaving or staying, in a format you can hand to anybody. It was your asset before us and it stays your asset.
We never contact your list.
Your contacts hear from you and only you. Vyne doesn't market to them, sell to them, or add them to anything of ours. Handing over a database shouldn't cost you the database.
We'll turn you down.
If your database is too small for the guarantee to be a fair test, we say so at intake instead of taking the money and hoping. That's happened, and it will again.
One agent per farm area.
Your farm gets researched once, and that research becomes your issue. We can't hand the same streets, the same business owners, and the same stories to the agent competing with you for those listings. So we don't.
Two agents in one town is fine when the farms don't overlap. The same farm is not. First agent in keeps it.
The ones that actually get asked.
Whose list is it?+
Does it really come from my email?+
What do I have to do every month?+
Is this a market update?+
My database is small. Should I wait?+
Can I cancel?+
What if an agent in my town already signed up?+
How do I actually pay?+
Who writes it?+
Stop letting them slip through the cracks.
Every name in your database is somebody who already chose you once. Tell us where you work and roughly how many of them there are, and we'll write your first issue and send it to you finished.
"What actually happens after I send this?"
We write your first issue and email it to you. If you like it, we book a call, and it's a real conversation about your town and your list, not a pitch deck. Only after that call does an invoice exist. Nobody phones you at nine on a Sunday, and your details don't go anywhere else.
- No call required to see it.
- If you don't want it going out under your name, you keep it anyway.
- We'll tell you honestly if your list is too small for this to work.