92%
resolved on the first call
Ninety-two percent of cases are closed on the first contact, on the phone. Not triaged, not escalated, not passed to a level. Fixed.
Prepared for Monarch Realty
Where things sit today, what we would change first, what it costs, and where this goes once the basics are boring.
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The short version
Fix support, so IT stops costing your people time. Train them, so one bad click does not cost you a settlement.
Then point AI at the only two numbers that decide an office’s year: how many good agents you attract, and how many you keep.
Now
Nothing here is exotic. The hardware works, the licences are paid, the email arrives.
What has gone wrong is the relationship around it: how support feels, how fast it moves, and who is in control when something breaks.
Now · the current reality
The line under all of it
What is important to you does not feel important to them.
Bridge Point
Hamilton-based, with a support team of ten, working with over 250 clients locally, nationally and internationally.
We run the whole stack — identity, Microsoft 365, devices, networks and security — and we build the automation and software that sits on top of it.
Bridge Point
Bridge Point · the record
92%
resolved on the first call
Ninety-two percent of cases are closed on the first contact, on the phone. Not triaged, not escalated, not passed to a level. Fixed.
100%
client retention, five years
Every client we have taken on in the last five years is still with us. Nobody is held in by a contract.
Part A
Before anything clever, support has to be fast and it has to be human. That is the first ninety days.
Then we take the repetitive half of IT administration and stop doing it by hand.
Part A · today
The friction is the message. When every small change is a battle, people stop asking for them — and IT quietly becomes the thing your office works around.
Part A · where we take it
The same chat window your people already use at home. The policy stays yours; the clicking stops being anybody’s job.
Add a new agent — Monday start, Papamoa office.
On it. Running the onboarding you signed off:
2m 14s · logged against Anna · nothing left to chase
Part A · what changes
Part A
Support is a queue you join.
Admin is done by hand, by whoever is free.
The keys to the kingdom sit with the provider.
Support is a phone call that gets answered and usually ends it.
Routine admin runs itself, under rules you have signed off.
Your tenant, your licences, your data. We are easy to leave, so you will not want to.
Part B
It is social engineering — the industry’s term for getting people to click dodgy links. In real estate it arrives as a convincing email about a settlement, to someone in a hurry, on a phone.
No firewall helps there. Training does, and it is the cheapest control you can buy.
Part B · why it matters
60%
of breaches involve a person
Someone clicks, approves or hands over a credential. Every piece of technology around them worked exactly as designed.
Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report, 2025
$9
per person, per month
Risk Sense, the training we would put in first. The cheapest line on your security budget, and the one that moves the needle most.
Part B · Risk Sense
Part C
An office’s year is decided by how many good agents it attracts and how many it keeps. Everything else is downstream of those two numbers.
So we do not start with the technology. We start by asking what would make a good agent join you, and what makes a good agent take the call from someone else.
Part C · where the value is
What you can say in a recruitment conversation that nobody else in town can say yet.
“Your admin is done for you. Your listing paperwork, your appraisal pack and your vendor reports come back in minutes, not evenings.”
The agent you want is already choosing on tools and support, not just on split.
Agents rarely leave over one thing. They leave after a year of small frictions and a better offer arriving at the right moment.
Take the unpaid admin out of their week and the offer has to beat a job that is genuinely easier to do here.
Replacing a producing agent costs far more than keeping one. This is the cheapest retention spend you have.
Part C · an agent’s week
Part C
The agencies that moved early onto the web did not win because the website was good. They won because they were two years ahead while everyone else argued about it.
This is the same shape of change, happening faster. The advantage goes to whoever starts building the habit now — and the agents worth having can tell which office has.
Part C · how we work
Pricing
No bundled block of hours to guess at, and no levels to pay for. A monthly price per seat for the things that run every day, and an hourly rate for the work you actually ask us to do.
If we are efficient, you pay less. That is the right way round, and it is the part of this proposal we are most comfortable being judged on.
Pricing · monthly
Pricing · labour
Next
Ben Wilson · Director · Bridge Point
ben@bridgepoint.co.nz · 029 854 3951
Questions are the best part of this. Ask them now rather than later.