Does Strkr integrate with Encompass, Arive, or LendingPad?
Yes. Encompass, Arive, LendingPad, Floify, and BNTouch all have native two-way integrations. Milestone changes in the LOS flow to the Strkr loan record in real time through webhook, so the pipeline board reflects the actual LOS state within minutes. Borrower and co-borrower data syncs so the loan officer never retypes a Social or an address. Rate-lock events, condition requests, and funding events all land on the Strkr record as timeline events with the LOS employee attribution preserved. If your brokerage runs an LOS not on the native list, Strkr supports custom webhook ingestion with a template builder, so a flat JSON webhook or a scheduled SFTP drop can both drive the milestone sync without custom code.
How does Strkr handle TCPA consent and SMS compliance?
TCPA consent capture is first-class. Every web lead form captures explicit opt-in with timestamp and the consent language stored on the borrower record. The native SMS surface will not send to a contact without a captured consent record, STOP replies automatically unsubscribe the contact and log the opt-out, and business-hours rules apply per state so the LO never texts a borrower at 10 PM Eastern on a Sunday by accident. The compliance dashboard shows TCPA consent capture rate on new leads, SMS send volume, STOP rate, and the full audit trail of every outbound text with timestamp and consent reference. The compliance officer running the quarterly audit sees the full picture in one view instead of chasing LOs for screenshots.
What does the referral partner engine actually do?
Every Realtor, builder, financial advisor, divorce attorney, and insurance agent lives on a Partner record with YTD referrals sent, YTD closed volume, average loan size, product mix, co-marketing status, and the specific loans they referred this year. The Top-10 Partners dashboard tile ranks referral partners by trailing-six-month closed volume with last-touch date and days-since-touch, surfacing partners drifting past 30 days before the relationship goes cold. A segment-aware nurture cadence drops a monthly market update email per partner type, with the LO personalizing the top-10 outreach manually. Co-marketing arrangements live on the Partner record with cost basis and renewal date for RESPA compliance. The LO stops auditing the partner book on Friday afternoons because the dashboard surfaces the exact three partners that need a call this week.
How does the rate-watch book work?
Every closed loan carries a locked rate, loan amount, product, and current estimated balance on the Strkr record. A daily flow scans every past borrower rate against the current market and surfaces every borrower whose current rate is 0.75 points or more above market on a dedicated Rate-Watch view. Each ready-to-refi borrower surfaces with a pre-drafted outreach SMS and email that references the specific rate opportunity, loan amount, and estimated monthly savings. The LO opens the rate-watch view, sees the ten ready-to-refi opportunities today, and fires outreach in two clicks per borrower. The refi opportunity surfaces at the LO who originated the loan, not at the competitor advertising on the Thursday-evening local TV spot. The threshold is tunable per tenant and per LO so a brokerage specializing in high-balance jumbo can set a tighter trigger than a brokerage running mostly conforming.
Can Strkr replace BNTouch, Jungo, or Shape for a mortgage brokerage?
For most mortgage brokerages under 100 LOs on standard conforming, non-QM, HELOC, and construction motions, yes. Strkr covers the loan pipeline, partner book, rate-watch book, LOS integration, SMS and email, dialer, milestone automation, co-marketing compliance, Realtor portal, and the full past-client nurture cadence. For brokerages running BNTouch or Jungo for 10-plus years with deeply customized video email templates and legacy drip campaigns, the migration path preserves contacts, past-client records, locked rates, Realtor partners, and loan history so the switching cost is quantifiable up front. Strkr publishes a mortgage-specific migration guide that maps BNTouch and Jungo field conventions to Strkr primitives so the brokerage owner is not reverse-engineering the old data model during the switch.
Does Strkr handle the Realtor-facing portal?
Yes. The Realtor-facing partner portal gives each referral Realtor read-only visibility into the loans they referred, with milestone status, estimated close date, and open condition count without the specific borrower financial detail. The Realtor logs in, sees the three loans they currently have in the pipeline with the current milestone and the next action, and stops calling the LO five times per file for status updates. The LO wins back about 20 minutes per loan to spend on the next deal, and the Realtor relationship improves because the Realtor can actually answer their buyer client question about where the loan is without playing phone tag. Per-partner portal access is managed on the Partner record with per-link expiry if the partnership ends.
How does Strkr handle compliance for TRID, RESPA, and SAFE Act?
Every borrower touch (SMS, email, call, document delivery) logs to the loan record with timestamp, delivery method, and consent capture reference. Disclosure PDFs (Loan Estimate, Closing Disclosure, change-of-circumstance) store on the loan record with retention policy that meets state-level requirements. RESPA co-marketing arrangements live on the Partner record with cost basis, documentation, and renewal date. SAFE Act licensing status for each LO lives on the user record with NMLS number, state-by-state license status, and renewal reminder flows. The compliance officer running the quarterly audit opens the compliance dashboard, sees TCPA consent capture rate, disclosure delivery timeliness, communication log completeness, and license status by LO in one view, and the two-week archaeology dig becomes a 90-minute walkthrough. If a specific state regulator or auditor requests a borrower file, the full file export runs in one click with every touch, document, and disclosure in chronological order.