Wayline's 19 "Wayline vs" pages are where buyers arrive at peak intent, comparing it with EliseAI, Latchel, Knock or Smith.ai. Each page ends with a proof strip that labels Panoramic and Baker Street "Case study", but the labels are plain text, not links, and the 53-URL sitemap has no case-study pages at all. Wayline's best numbers (a 200-unit Berkeley new build from 0 to 73% leased in six months; 98% occupancy and a 77 NPS at Baker Street; 168,092 calls handled) appear only as one-liners on the homepage. Rivals publish volume (Latchel shows 3.96 million calls and 112,000+ doors), so Wayline's answer has to be depth: real stories with numbers.
First action
Ask Panoramic for approval to publish the lease-up numbers and a 20-minute interview.
How to measure it
Comparison-to-demo conversion
- Now
- –
- Target
- +30%
- By
- 60 days
Steps
Get approvals
Panoramic, Baker Street and Manhattan Skyline sign off on names, numbers and quotes.
Co-founder & CEO 1 week
Pull the data
Calls answered, AI resolution, after-hours share, tours booked and days to go live per customer.
Co-founder & CTO 2 days
Interview
20 minutes each: before, switch, after.
Co-founder & CEO 1 week
Write the stories
One template, numbers first, one quote each, relationship disclosed where relevant.
Co-founder & CEO 1 week
Build /customers
Hub plus three pages, server-rendered, with an operator, location and portfolio size filter later.
Co-founder & CTO 3 days
Link the labels
Every "Case study" label on the 19 comparison pages, industry and use-case pages becomes a link.
Co-founder & CTO 1 day
Use in sales
Send the matching story before every demo.
SVP of Sales ongoing
Measure
Clicks from comparison pages and demo rate with and without a story view.
Founding Product monthly
Why it works
Publish a /customers hub with three stories: Panoramic (200-unit lease-up, 0 to 73% in six months), Baker Street (2,000+ residents in Ann Arbor, 98% occupancy, 77 NPS) and Manhattan Skyline (leasing and after-hours in New York). Each follows the same shape: the operator and portfolio, what was broken (missed calls, after-hours gaps), the setup (PMS, phone system, days to go live), the numbers (calls answered, AI resolution, tours booked, lead-to-tour, occupancy) and a named quote. Turn every "Case study" label on the comparison, industry and use-case pages into a link, and add the matching story to /demo, /leasing-call-center and /use-cases/leasing. The YC profile says the CEO bootstrapped a company called Baker Street; if it is the same operator, say so on that story and lead with Panoramic.
Comparison-page visitors have already shortlisted; a specific story from an operator like them is what moves them to book. It also gives sales, the AI assistant answers and search engines one source of truth for Wayline's results.
Ready to use
CopyCase study outline
Operator: name, city, portfolio type and size Before: who answered calls at night, missed-call rate, staff time Switch: PMS and phone system, days from kickoff to live After (first 90 days): calls answered, % resolved by AI, after-hours share, tours booked, lead-to-tour, occupancy Quote: one sentence from the operator Links: the comparison pages where this story appears
Risks and how to handle them
A customer won't allow its name or numbers
Publish as "a 200-unit Bay Area lease-up" with the numbers, and add the name later.
A story from a company linked to a founder reads as less independent
Disclose the link plainly and lead with the unrelated operators.
Evidence
- Your websiteComparison pages, e.g. "Wayline vs EliseAI": a five-row table (what it is, channels, people, your systems, what it covers) noting "MRI not supported, per EliseAI's help center" and "Based on EliseAI's public materials as of 2026"; a proof strip naming Panoramic (Berkeley, CA, "200-unit lease-up"), Manhattan Skyline, Nexus, RowCal and Baker Street (Ann Arbor, MI, "2,000+ residents"), where the "Case study" labels are plain text, not links. The /compare hub lists 19 rivals and shows no customer proof.Source
- Your websiteSitemap (53 URLs, checked November 9, 2026): 19 comparison pages plus a /compare hub; 6 feature, 6 use-case and 7 industry pages; two landing pages (/leasing-call-center, /maintenance-call-center); one pricing URL (/maintenance-call-center/pricing); one news post (/news/wayline-2-0); both /demo and /demo-2; no case-study, blog, guide or per-integration pages.Source
- Your websiteHomepage (checked November 9, 2026): H1 "The best real estate operators run on Wayline." and "Humans where you need them, AI for everything else."; "168,092 calls handled"; Panoramic "0 → 73% · Leased in six months"; a Baker Street Properties testimonial ("Having a team on every call around the clock completely changed our lease-up") with "98% occupancy" and "77 NPS"; "Go live within 30 days, no risk"; English and Spanish; a phone link labelled "Call our AI agent"; FAQ questions ("Does it work with AppFolio?", "Yardi?", "MRI?") whose answers are not in the delivered page text; no pricing, and every path leads to "Book a demo".Source
- Competitor researchRivals' own homepages: Latchel, "AI front office for growing property managers", shows "3,960,000+ calls handled" and "112,000+ doors", with an ROI calculator and a free assessment; EliseAI offers voice in 7 languages and written replies in 51 and names clients such as Equity Residential and LeFrak.Source
- Y CombinatorY Combinator company page: "Summer 2025" batch, founded 2025, team size 5, San Francisco; "an AI front desk assistant purpose-built for real estate to answer calls and messages 24/7"; the CEO previously ran WeLive's coliving product, founded Cribspot (YC W15) and "bootstrapped Baker Street to $1M ARR"; the CTO co-founded Uiflow (later acquired by Workday).Source