Round 4: Review

One archetype, seven variations, in the Style 1 language. A client's own words, attributed, with what happened next to them. The review names are invented. Companion to What good looks like.

Revision 3, 2026-09-08. The outcome is now three stat tiles under its label: 9 days to sell, 3 offers, +$7.5K over asking. The number leads, the label explains, and the block carries the space under the quote instead of three small chips. Earlier, revision 2: The outcome chips moved under a label and the row is capped so it wraps before it reaches the agent; the cutout sits at the right edge, clear of everything. The photo card's logo is larger. Everything settled in Rounds 2 and 3 is in: watermark on every card in its own color, agent never on the text, balanced line breaks set in the copy, light circle inside a ring on dark cards, Inter as the second face.

The seven

Review, navy — **RV-navy***The editorial review.* Five stars, the quote large on five set lines, who said it and what they did, then the outcome as three stat tiles: 9 days to sell, 3 offers, +$7.5K over asking. The review and the result on one card.

Review, rating-led — **RV-stars***Rating-led.* The number first, then the stars, then the source line, then one line of a review and the outcome chips. The stat card's discipline applied to reputation.

Review, three stacked — **RV-list***Three reviews stacked.* One line each, attributed with stars, a rating line under the head. Ring headshot only, so it runs for every agent.

Review, centered — **RV-centered***Centered quote, icon alone.* Burgundy icon at the top, stars, the quote on one axis, name and outcome under it.

Review, dark — **RV-dark***Dark ground.* White mark and watermark, sky stars and chips.

Review, Inter — **RV-inter***Inter, black on cream.* Square outlined chips, tight tracking on the quote.

Review, over a photo — **RV-photo***Over a photo.* The review over a darkened photo of the home it is about, agent in the light white-ring circle.

What makes a review card pass

Attributed, every time. First name and last initial, what they did, where, when. A quote with no name is decoration.
The outcome sits next to the words as numbers with labels: 9 days to sell, 3 offers, +$7.5K over asking. The review says how it felt; the tiles say what happened.
The quote is large enough to fill its space and breaks on set lines, no orphaned word.
Everything from the earlier rounds holds.