You talk to it for forty seconds leaving a showing. It writes your notes, drafts the text to your client, prepares the line that goes to your seller, and adds your to do list.
It runs on your phone. There is nothing to migrate into, nothing to fill in every night, and it never sends anything to anybody without you reading it first.
Tap once, say what just happened the way you would tell a coworker, tap again. Forty seconds in the car becomes your client notes, a drafted text to them, a sanitized line for the seller of that house, and the two things you said you needed to do. You never open a laptop.
Enter a contract once, with the date and the option days. Every deadline after that computes itself forever: option period, earnest money, title commitment, financing approval, closing. They appear on your phone each morning in the order they will hurt you.
Every score is arithmetic you can see and argue with. And when something would be a fair housing problem, an invented fact, or a promise you cannot keep, it holds it back and tells you exactly why instead of sending it in your name.
Nothing on the right happens without the left. No message reaches a client or a seller until you have read it.
The replies, the timings and the refusals below are output from the working system, not mockups. Only the names are invented.
Priya found one of her listings on Zillow. She is pre-approved and her lease ends January 31. Studio answered before Sarah had seen it.
She calls Priya back, then types four lines about the call. Studio tells her whether this is worth a weekend.
That same week a walk in named Wade said he had not spoken to a lender, but made good money, so it would not be an issue.
This is the part that matters most. One button, no typing, engine running.
On Wednesday, in the car, she mentioned that a buyer thought one of her listings backed too close to the road. On Friday the owner of that house got their weekly update, containing this, without Sarah opening anything.
She pastes her comps straight out of the MLS. Studio throws two of them out and says why, because an asking price is an opinion and only closed sales price a house.
82% of agents already use AI. Only 17% say it made a real difference, and 63% name accuracy as the reason. So here are four times it was asked to do something wrong, and did not.
Every one of those came from ordinary code overruling the AI, not from the AI behaving well. That is the difference between a tool that is usually right and one you can put your licence behind.
Every number on this page is real output from a working system. What none of it has seen yet is one actual client. That part is up to you.
Talk to Diego