Wywo is a chatbot built for the way Australian real estate agents actually work — auctions, open homes, private treaty, appraisals, and vendors selling to buy again. It answers in Australian English, quotes prices in Australian dollars, and never guesses at GST, an auction date, or a valuation it wasn't given.
The assistant is written for local conventions, not translated from an American or British template: auction guides rather than "list prices," strata rather than "HOA fees," and open homes rather than "open houses." It's a small thing that a vendor or buyer notices immediately when it's wrong.
Very common in the Australian market: someone has to sell before they can buy. When a visitor is doing both, the assistant treats it as one enquiry rather than two separate ones — getting their own address first, then what they're looking to buy — and scores it on the vendor scale, because it's usually the most valuable single enquiry an agency's website will take that week.
Pricing is in Australian dollars, GST is applied correctly once a business is registered and not before, and enquirer data handling follows the Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian Privacy Principles — the same obligations that already apply to an agency's existing enquiry form.
Both — a listing's method of sale, whether auction or private treaty, is read straight from what an agency loads in, including the auction date and time, and the assistant quotes it back accurately rather than assuming one method fits every listing.
Wywo is built and run in Australia. Enquirer information stays subject to the Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian Privacy Principles, the same obligations that already apply to an agency's own enquiry form.
Yes — pricing follows whether the business is registered for GST. Before registration no GST is charged or shown; once registered, invoices show the GST component separately, the way the ATO expects.