Launch Checklist

Use this checklist to organize your preparation. Your final launch requirements will be confirmed with Nexus.

Prepare an organization profile, audience groups, priority locations, approved assets, and website requirements. List the people who can approve the offering and any external advisers your organization expects to involve. Keeping each input together helps distinguish a missing document from an unresolved business decision.

• Organization and audience brief
• Approved brand and website references
• Decision makers and adviser contacts

For every launch item, note the owner, the decision needed, and the written confirmation that closes it. Coverage, pricing, responsibilities, and disclosures should not be marked complete solely because a discussion occurred. The interactive checklist below tracks preparation on this page; it does not constitute Nexus approval or a saved launch record.

• Owner and approval dependency
• Written confirmation or approved material
• Separate preparation from formal approval

Review the offering on a phone and a larger screen, submit only appropriate test information through an agreed process, and examine the intended handoff. Check that the service explanation, contact path, and required disclosures match the documented arrangement. Resolve unclear or out-of-scope situations before promoting the offering to your audience.

• Visitor explanation and contact path
• Approved intake and handoff review
• Existing-agent and coverage exceptions

Before public promotion, confirm the permitted activity and markets, signed commercial terms, responsible contacts, approved disclosures, and referral intake journey. A checked preparation item is not a licensing approval or permission to advertise.

• Written scope and market confirmation
• Approved communications and consent language
• Named support and escalation contacts

Give your audience-facing team a clear description of the referral-only offering and where to direct real estate questions. Explain that staff should not negotiate, promise eligibility or earnings, or present themselves as transaction agents unless independently authorized for the actual activity.