Everything it does, and nothing it doesn't.
This page is the honest inventory. Every line below points at something in the running system, checked against the code and the database rather than a roadmap. Where a thing does not exist yet, it says so. What it costs is on the pricing page: $175 per licensed broker per month. Admins and assistants are free. No platform fee.
Three pipelines, one board.
Sales, leasing and leads run side by side with their own stages. The board is the daily surface: drag a card and the stage rules travel with it.
A building is not one deal.
This is the part general-purpose CRMs do not have. A building splits into suites, and every suite runs its own lease lifecycle. The deal on the board and the suite record stay in sync in both directions.
Every suite in every building runs this on its own timeline.
The building page pulls its own facts.
A property is not a text field with an address in it. The record fetches what the county already published and holds everything else the team needs in one place.
Get it listed, then prove it moved.
The marketing side is built around one question a broker asks every week: where does this listing need to be right now, and who has actually looked at it.
Withdraw or close the deal and the list flips to the take-down version.
The paper, where the deal is.
Documents live next to the deal instead of three folders deep in someone's Dropbox, and the two are the same files.
Everyone knows the next move.
The work that a stage change implies should not need a person to remember it. It should already be assigned.
Comps out of your own book.
Nobody wants a second database to maintain. Closed-won deals become comps on their own, and market search runs off the Washington commercial MLS.
What gets billed, and what got paid.
Read this one carefully, because it is the claim most CRE software oversells. Here is exactly what is in the product.
Scoped to your book, not to the internet.
The panel answers from the database. It is sandboxed to the CRM and to commercial real estate, and when the data is not there it says so instead of inventing a number.
Who changed what, and when.
Administration is deliberately boring and deliberately visible. The integrations page in the app shows every connection with a live row count next to it, including the ones that are switched off.
Things we will not claim.
No CoStar integration. Market data comes from the Commercial Brokers Association feed. A CoStar export still has to be loaded by hand.
No commission split ledger. There is a calculator, a co-broke toggle and a broker leaderboard. Splits are not accounted for automatically.
No e-signature. The deal room is a click-accept confidentiality agreement with a signer log, which is not the same thing.
Parcel lookup is nationwide via Regrid. An organization admin pastes the token under Integrations. Coverage is only as good as Regrid is in that county.
One brokerage runs this in production today: the one that built it. You would be early, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.
List is $175 per licensed broker per month. Admins and assistants are free. The rate steps down after three licensed brokers. No platform fee. The conversation is about fit and migration, not about hiding the number.
Want to see it on your own book?
Tell us about your brokerage and your market. We reply personally to every request, and there is nothing to sit through before you see the live system.