Start with your client sites
Organize the websites you manage by client, MLS, and shared template. Include sites you are authorized to monitor.
Monitor the broker and agent websites you build, host, or maintain. Review potential MLS display-rule violations and give your team the evidence to resolve them.
For IDX vendors, real estate website platforms, and the teams supporting their clients.
Provider-managed client websites
✦MLS-specific requirements
✦Evidence your team can act on
A redesign can move listing credit. A theme update can hide a disclaimer. When the same code runs across client websites, a small change can affect many displays. Check those displays against the rules that apply to each MLS.
Organize the websites you manage by client, MLS, and shared template. Include sites you are authorized to monitor.
Review listing attribution, required disclaimers, and display legibility against the applicable MLS rules.
Review the page evidence, identify the change needed, and track the correction through a follow-up check.
An example of board-specific requirements: CRMLS publishes standards for attribution placement, legibility, and contact labeling. Each MLS’s current rules and agreements must be assessed separately.

When a display issue comes from a shared template, reviewing one website may help your team identify other affected sites. Bring the page evidence and the applicable rule into the same review.
See the workflow ↗A review workflow for developers, implementation specialists, and client support staff who maintain IDX websites.
CLIENT WEBSITE MONITORINGIdentify the domains, clients, MLSs, and templates in scope. Agree on which pages and display types to check.
Check each observation alongside the page evidence and MLS rule. Confirm whether the requirement applies before assigning a fix.
Determine whether the issue affects one website or a shared template, then prioritize the correction with your team.
Record the changes, recheck the affected pages, and keep review notes for client or MLS follow-up when needed.
We quote provider monitoring separately from MLS board plans. Your proposal reflects the client websites, applicable MLS rules, and checks your team needs. Annual agreements and setup are scoped before a pilot begins.
sales@idxguard.comAnnual contracts only. Setup scope and fees are agreed in the proposal. Any estimates are approximate until confirmed in writing.
Review known websites and discover candidate sites beyond the board’s registered list, with evidence to support staff decisions.
Explore the board offer ↗Check the websites you build or maintain, investigate shared template issues, and track corrections with your team.
Explore client website monitoring ↗IDX vendors, real estate website platforms, and agencies that build, host, or maintain IDX websites for brokers and agents. The service focuses on client websites they are authorized to monitor.
No. Client Website Monitoring checks the websites you manage. Network Discovery looks for candidate websites beyond a board’s known list. They serve different needs and are scoped separately.
Monitoring is scoped to each website’s applicable MLS rules. Where a site combines multiple sources, the engagement must establish which rules apply to each display. A universal checklist cannot resolve every MLS-specific requirement.
No. Findings identify potential issues for review. Monitoring does not replace MLS approval, licensing obligations, broker oversight, or a board’s interpretation of its rules. Some checks require authorized MLS data or records beyond a public page.
Provider and board engagements need separate reporting scopes and agreed permissions. Any sharing should be expressly defined in the contract. The current demo does not transmit findings or send notices to anyone.
Choose IDX provider at demo sign-in to explore client websites grouped by MLS, review sample findings, and track corrections. The demo uses fictional data and does not run live scans. Contact us to discuss your monitoring requirements.
Tell us which client websites you manage, which MLSs they display, and what your team needs to check.