An AI assistant for real estate brokers, grounded in your data

Reporting usually means knowing where a number lives. Here you ask. Questions span transactions, agents, and commissions, and answers come back with the underlying records so you can check the work. It is faster than building a report and safer than guessing, because you can open what it referenced instead of taking a figure on faith.

A file that took months can be summarized in a paragraph: parties, key dates, contingencies, what is signed, what is outstanding. That helps at handoff, when a manager picks up a coordinator's queue, or when a broker reviews a file before closing. Read the summary, then open the document. It points you at what matters; it does not replace the file.

The assistant writes first drafts: a follow-up to a cooperating agent, listing copy from property details, a recruiting note, a social caption. Your team edits and sends. Because it works from brokerage records, drafts start with the right names, addresses, and dates already in place, which removes most of the retyping that makes this work tedious.

Nothing leaves the building without a person approving it. Draft quality tracks the quality of the record behind it, so check names, figures, dates, and any language your state or franchise requires before you send. Used this way, drafting time drops without handing your brand voice or your disclosure obligations to a machine.

Waiting for month-end to find a missing document is expensive. The assistant flags patterns worth a look: a file closing this week with an unsigned disclosure, an agent whose pipeline dropped off, a transaction sitting in one status too long. Alerts are prompts for a human review, not judgments and not actions. You decide what to do about them.