- Brand
- Unknown
- Category
- Pending
- Primary Subcategory
- Commercial Real Estate Data
Integration details
Description
Fragua Data USA gives you U.S. real estate market intelligence from Atlas Real Estate Analytics: market snapshots, price and supply trends, absorption, rental yield, days on market, investment ratings, active listings with filters, and census demographics by state, county, city, ZIP code and neighbourhood. Requires an existing Fragua account: sign in with your Fragua API username and password. Areas are in square feet and prices in US dollars. Data is read-only.
- Integration type
- Plugin
- Verification status
- Not applicable
- Platform
- ChatGPT
- Category
- Pending
- Primary Subcategory
- Commercial Real Estate Data
- Secondary Subcategories
- None listed
- Brand
- Unknown
- Access
- Account required
- First tracked
- 2026-10-29
- Tool count
- 29
- Market
- US
The broad Category that contains the Primary Subcategory.
The Primary Subcategory used for this profile’s headline score.
Other Subcategories where the Integration is listed.
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Competing in ChatGPT Commercial Real Estate Data
View Category29 tools agents can invoke
Use this when the user asks how quickly listings are being absorbed (latest absorption rate, percent). Whole-zone metric: omit bedrooms (or list all of 0-4) for all, or give one bedrooms value (4 means 4+); there are no bathroom or property-feature filters. Share of inventory absorbed, as a percent (8.42 means 8.42%). Includes month-over-month change when a prior month is available. Whole-zone precomputed metric: optionally narrow by one `bedrooms` value, property type or new construction; amenity or feature filters are not supported. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks how the absorption rate has changed over time. Whole-zone metric: omit bedrooms (or list all of 0-4) for all, or give one bedrooms value (4 means 4+); there are no bathroom or property-feature filters. Monthly absorption rate as a percent time series (8.42 = 8.42%). Whole-zone precomputed metric: optionally narrow by one `bedrooms` value, property type or new construction; amenity or feature filters are not supported. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this when the user asks what kind of properties are currently listed in an area (typical price, size, bedrooms, new versus resale). It profiles the active listing stock only; it does not measure buyer demand or closed sales. Each change score shows how much the profile moved over the chosen period (0 to 1), not whether it went up or down; use the trend tools for direction. Characterises the current active listing stock for a zone and filter segment: typical price, size, bedrooms, and resale vs new construction. Also shows how that profile has shifted versus the chosen ``period``. For headline KPIs use the market overview tool; for individual listings use the comparable listings tool. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about affordability: years of income to buy, or rent burden as a percent. How many years of household income are needed to buy, or what share of income annual rent represents, depending on ``operation``. Includes month-over-month change when enough history exists. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks which amenities are common among listings. Percentage of listings in the zone that have each amenity (pool, garage, air conditioning, etc.). Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user wants individual listings (comparables) in an area with prices, sizes and filters. Paginate with limit and offset. Individual listings that match your zone and filters. Returns a page of rows plus ``total_count`` so you can paginate with ``limit`` and ``offset``. By default uses the latest month and active listings only; set ``date_range`` or ``is_active`` when you need a different slice. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user needs the map coordinates of one or more U.S. ZIP codes. Return map coordinates for one or more US ZIP codes. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks how long listings take to sell or rent (latest median days). Whole-zone metric: omit bedrooms (or list all of 0-4) for all, or give one bedrooms value (4 means 4+); there are no bathroom or property-feature filters. Median days to sell (buy) or rent (rent operation) for the selected zone and filters, smoothed with the same 3-month rolling median as price trends. Includes month-over-month change when enough history exists. Whole-zone precomputed metric: optionally narrow by one `bedrooms` value, property type or new construction; amenity or feature filters are not supported. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks how time to sell or rent has changed over time. Whole-zone metric: omit bedrooms (or list all of 0-4) for all, or give one bedrooms value (4 means 4+); there are no bathroom or property-feature filters. Median days to sell (buy) or rent (rent operation) by month for the selected zone and filters. Values use the same 3-month rolling weighted median smoothing as price trends. Whole-zone precomputed metric: optionally narrow by one `bedrooms` value, property type or new construction; amenity or feature filters are not supported. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this when the user asks about household or individual income bands. Income distribution for households and individuals in the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about household composition and relationships. How residents relate within households for the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about owner-occupied, renter-occupied or vacant housing. Owner, renter, and vacancy patterns for the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks for the buy and rent investment ratings (0-100) of an area. Buy and rent rating cards (0-100) for the zone, ranking it against other zones for the same month. Includes month-over-month change when enough history exists. Does not support `characteristics`, bedroom/bathroom, or property condition filters. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks how an area's investment rating has changed over time for buy or rent. Monthly buy or rent rating (0-100) for the zone, ranking it against other zones each month. Optional date range. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this first for a market snapshot of an area: active supply, median asking price, price per square foot and recent change. Latest supply, median price, and median price per square foot for the selected zone and filters. Each card includes the current value and month-over-month change (also 3-, 6-, and 12-month when enough history exists). Use the matching ``*_trends`` endpoints for charts. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about the median age of residents. Median age for the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about the age and sex distribution of an area. Age and sex distribution for the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about poverty rates in an area. Poverty rates and counts for the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks for the typical price-per-square-foot band of an area. Lower and upper price-per-square-foot bounds that capture most listings in the zone (useful for bracketing a market). Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks how price per square foot has changed over time. Monthly median price per square foot for the zone and filters. Optional date range. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this when the user asks how median asking prices have changed over time. Monthly median listing price for the zone and filters. Optional date range. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this when the user asks about the racial and ethnic composition of an area. Race and ethnicity breakdown for the selected zones. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks about gross rental yield over time (percent). Estimated gross annual rental yield by month, as a percent (8.42 = 8.42%). A null month means not enough buy or rent data for that zone. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this when the user asks how living area relates to price in an area. Scatter of listing living area in square feet against price, plus a fitted trend line and short analysis text for the zone. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns listing points and a fitted trend line: give the analysis first, then draw a scatter chart with the trend line.
Use this when the user asks how listings split by bedroom count. How many listings fall in each bedroom bucket (0–3 exact, 4 = 4+) for the latest month. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this when the user asks how the number of listings has changed over time. Monthly listing count for the zone and filters. Optional date range. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null. This returns a time series: give the analysis first, then draw a chart.
Use this when the user asks how many people live in a U.S. area. Census total population for the selected zones and year. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this to list the child zones inside a parent, such as all counties in a state or all cities in a county, when the user's place name is not an exact match. List zones contained within a parent (e.g. ZIP codes in a county). Specify the parent with ``zone_name`` and ``zone_type``, and the child type with ``results_zone_type``. **Query Parameters:** - **zone_name** (Required): Name of the parent zone (e.g., 'Miami-Dade', 'Miami') - **zone_type** (Required): Type of the parent zone. Valid USA geography types: state, county, subcounty, city, town, village, CDP, zip_code, neighbourhood. - **results_zone_type** (Required): Type of the child regions to return (comma-separated allowed). Valid USA geography types: state, county, subcounty, city, town, village, CDP, zip_code, neighbourhood. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Use this to check that a U.S. place name exists for a given zone type (state, county, subcounty, city, town, village, CDP, zip_code, neighbourhood) before other calls, or to find which levels a name exists at. Resolve zone names to canonical geography records. Both ``zone_names`` and ``zone_types`` are required. **Query Parameters:** - **zone_names** (Required): Required. Comma-separated zone names to look up (e.g. Miami,Miami-Dade). - **zone_types** (Required): Required. Comma-separated USA geography zone types. Valid values: state, county, subcounty, city, town, village, CDP, zip_code, neighbourhood. Pair each name with a type, or pass one type for all names. Safety annotations: this tool only retrieves or computes information. It does not create, update, or delete real-estate, demographic, account, or publicly visible records, so readOnlyHint and idempotentHint are true; openWorldHint and destructiveHint are false. Each call is counted by Fragua's usage service against the caller's own monthly allowance; that counter is the caller's own usage accounting, not a data change. Data source: Fragua's own first-party database; this tool reads it only and does not browse the web, call third-party services, or change any real-estate, demographic or account data. Interpret the response for the user (headline insight, comparisons, caveats); never paste raw JSON, field names or tool names. Omit optional arguments you do not need rather than passing null.
Recommended guideHow to get your ChatGPT Plugin suggestedFollow the practical steps agents use to find, shortlist, and choose your Plugin.Read guideFragua Data USA ChatGPT Plugin FAQ
How the directory, categories and Discoverability Score work.
Read the methodologyHow do I improve Fragua Data USA's ChatGPT Plugin discoverability?
The levers are the listing surface agents actually read: names, descriptions, keywords, tool metadata, and registry health. Which lever matters depends on where discovery breaks, which is what continuous measurement shows.
What are Fragua Data USA alternatives on ChatGPT?
As of 2026-10-29, Fragua Data USA competes with Advan Research REI, ApartmentIQ, Brick & Mortar Public Records, CoworkingView, Data Center Finder, Engentfy Parcels, Infoparcelle, Inspectform and 10 more in ChatGPT Commercial Real Estate Data, ranked by public Discoverability Score.
Where is this profile measured?
This profile uses the geography attached to the latest public registry snapshot: US. Locale tags are intentionally omitted.