Most professionals send options the same way: a long email, a handful of attachments or links, and a hopeful "let me know what you think." Then they wait.
The problem isn't the options. It's the work the email asks the client to do: open every attachment, keep the details in their head, compare, and then write a reply that explains what they liked. That's a lot to ask between meetings, so it gets saved for later.
One decision at a time
A swipe deck turns that pile into small, easy decisions. The client sees one option at a time, with the facts that matter on the card, and marks it Interested or Not a fit. They can swipe or tap. Either way, it takes a few seconds per option.
You learn what they don't want, too
A reply to an options email usually only mentions the favorites. A deck records every choice, so you see what was turned down as well. That's useful for the next round: if every home over a certain price was a no, you know before you send the next batch.
The next step is built in
When the client finishes, everything they marked Interested lands on a short list with the next step you chose, like Schedule interview, Book showings or Request quotes. One tap sends you the request, with the whole shortlist attached. If nothing fit, they can tap Request more instead of going quiet.
Nothing to install
Clients open a private link in their phone's browser. No app, no account and no password, which matters, because every extra step is a reason to put it off.
Tip: Send the sample deck to yourself first. It's the fastest way to see what your clients get.