ScoutRV platform
Shoppers describe the RV they want. The site finds it.
Filter sidebars work when a shopper already thinks in your categories. Most do not. They think "something we can tow with the truck we already own that sleeps the four of us", and a filter sidebar has no row for that.
Why filters lose shoppers
A filter interface asks the shopper to translate their situation into your taxonomy before it will help them. Every step in that translation is a place to give up, and on a phone there are a lot of steps.
The dealers who benefit most are the ones with deep catalogues. Above roughly 300 units, findability stops being a nice-to-have and becomes the thing that decides whether inventory produces leads or sits invisible.
What the search actually reads
Length, sleeps, floorplan type, price, weight, tow rating, condition, location — parsed out of a sentence and run against live inventory.
It is backed by our own RV spec library, which fills in floorplan data that arrives thin from your DMS. A catalogue is only as searchable as its worst-populated record, so enrichment is not a side feature here — it is what makes the search work at all.
- Runs against live inventory, so a sold unit stops appearing
- Falls back to conventional filters rather than a dead end when a query is ambiguous
- Location-aware for multi-store groups
Also in the platform
None of it works alone
AI shopping concierge
A 24/7 shopping assistant that hands your team the whole conversation, not a name.
Conversion-built lead capture
Multi-step forms that hand you a usable lead even when the shopper gives up halfway.
Site speed
96 mobile, 82 desktop on Google Lighthouse — first in the RV dealer-platform category.
Detail
Plain-English inventory search — questions
What happens when nothing matches?+
The shopper gets the nearest alternatives with the relaxed constraint named — "nothing under $45k with those specs, here are three at $47k" — rather than an empty results page, which is where sessions end.
Does this replace normal filters?+
No, both are there. Shoppers who like filters keep using them; the search is for everyone else.
Our DMS data is patchy. Will search still work?+
That is what the spec library is for. Units arriving without sleeps counts, lengths or weights get matched against our own floorplan data so they remain findable.