Robert Wensley set out to run God Mode 2.0 on a real Arizona deal from the audience, but no deal in a covered area came up, so this session became a live product walkthrough, with a guest take from wholesaler Forrest Blackburn and a preview of the new developer program.
What God Mode 2.0 does for sellers: open a deal you've posted and it maps nearby investor activity, then builds a call list of the buyers most likely to want it. It starts in Arizona so the team can fix issues before expanding, with Texas, Florida, and California discussed as next. If your deal is outside a covered state, you can click "tell me when" to get an email when coverage arrives.
What was shown:
A color-coded map around your deal: red for flips, blue for buy-and-holds, pink for likely short-term rentals, and yellow for deals sold through Investorlift, including who bought them
A ranked call list based on whether a buyer is active, buying more or less, and how closely their past deals match yours in price point and property type
Early back-testing on six years of data suggesting a 10-buyer list has about a 44% chance of including the buyer who takes the deal - assuming the deal is underwritten correctly
Buyer profiles showing last purchase, buying trend, price range, portfolio size, financing, and favorite ZIP codes, so you can open a call with something specific
Seller, lender, and borrower stats on the same profile, since one company often plays several roles
Multiple contacts per company, with verified phone numbers and emails, flagged litigators, and the other people on the team to call when the owner won't pick up
Relationship data: see a buyer's own buyers, the investor-friendly agents in a ZIP code, and who top local investors borrow from
Wholesaler profiles with total deals listed and sell-through rate, with city leaderboards planned
Developer program preview: The goal is to enrich leads in your CRM the moment they arrive, or connect the data to an AI assistant through an MCP link. It's opening to early beta users with starting credits, with usage-based pricing expected.
Takeaway for dispo teams: underwrite the deal before posting it. As Forrest put it, a contract priced above what buyers in the area will pay doesn't sell, and the best time to find that out is before you spend hours marketing it.