Hours of paperwork.
One request.
It reads what your other systems hold and drafts the next step. You hold the judgment calls.
The decision layer above your ledger.
Every repair on the Utah clock, every bid beside its invoice, every tenant charge with its evidence, every letter in your manager's words. You approve; it never touches the money.
See the desk Real estateEvery lead answered. Every deadline counted.
Every lead asked the same three questions, the signed REPC read page by page, every deadline counted the way the contract counts it. It never negotiates for you.
See the desk Law firmsThe associate who has read the whole file.
Intake that screens conflicts first, a docket derived from the documents and cited to the page, the client update drafted in plain words. It reads, cites and chases; it never advises.
Ask for a walkthroughOne system. Every desk sees its own slice.
Every role works the same files through its own lens: coordinator or owner, agent or client, attorney or client. Flip the switch to see what each role can and cannot see.
Every screen above is a working mock with fictional files. Permissions are enforced in the data layer, not in the interface, so a restricted view never receives the withheld fields at all.
Three streams. One decision.
Every request follows the same path. The streams do the work. The star is where it stops and hands the decision to you.
Understand
It reads the request the way a colleague would. A resident's 9 pm text, a vendor's invoice, a signed contract, a 212-page records production: plain words in, plain words out.
Connect
It works beside the systems you already run: the ledger, the CRM and calendar, the practice-management system, the inbox. It reads what they hold, drafts and schedules, and logs every step on a trail you can export.
Protect
Every field carries who may see it. Permissions are enforced in the data layer, so a resident, an owner or a client never receives what isn't theirs.
You keep the judgment calls.
It stops at the decision and hands it to you: approve the message, accept the condition, schedule the review.
Built to the standard the work demands.
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Working toward SOC 2 Type II
Built on the controls a SOC 2 audit checks: isolated environments, audited access, encrypted everywhere. Working toward the report, not holding it yet, and we say so.
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Permissions enforced in the data layer
A restricted view never receives withheld fields, as the panel above shows. There is no interface to bypass.
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Your data stays yours
Never sold, never used to train models. Rent, deposits, earnest money, screening results and trust money never pass through us, by design: there is nowhere to store them. A firm's files stay in the firm's drive, and the copies we index sit under the firm's own keys.
See it on your own files.
No setup on your side. Bring a sample in your own format if you like: a lease-end report, a vendor invoice, a signed REPC, a records production.
- Property managers, real estate agents, law firms and lenders
- A person replies within one business day with a few times to choose from
- No list, no follow-up sequence, no tracking pixels