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Slash Commands

Slash Commands

Slash commands give you instant answers without waiting for the AI. Type a command starting with / in the management chat and get formatted results immediately — no AI processing, no token usage, no waiting.

Available Commands

CommandExampleWhat it does
/properties/propertiesList all your properties with rent, beds/baths, and status
/properties active/properties activeFilter by status: active, draft, archived, rented, inactive, maintenance
/property <address>/property 123 MainLook up a specific property by full or partial address
/contacts/contacts JohnSearch contacts by name, email, or phone
/showings/showings pastList upcoming or past showings
/conversations/conversations activeList recent conversations filtered by status
/availability/availability 2026-03-15Show available showing slots (defaults to next 7 days)
/stats/statsDashboard overview — property counts, active conversations, showings, contacts
/usage/usage 7Token usage and cost for the last N days (default: 30)
/help/helpShow available commands

How They Work

When you type a message starting with /, Rentalot checks if it matches a known command before sending anything to the AI. If it matches:

  • The database is queried directly
  • Results are formatted and returned instantly
  • No AI tokens are used
  • The response is always consistent

If the command isn’t recognized, your message is passed to the AI assistant as normal — so typing something like /thisIsNotACommand won’t cause an error, it’ll just be treated as a regular message.

When to Use Commands vs. Natural Language

Use slash commands when you want a quick lookup — “show me all properties,” “what showings do I have today,” “how many tokens did I use this week.” These are instant and free.

Use natural language when you need the AI to think — “find properties under $2,000 that allow dogs,” “book a showing for John tomorrow afternoon,” “draft a follow-up message for the prospect who asked about parking.” The AI can search, filter, combine tools, and compose responses in ways slash commands can’t.