RealPact

RealPact's pitch is infrastructure, not another dashboard: 'Most real estate software stores the work. RealPact does the work.' The agents are the product. The Deed Agent pulls deed records from county registries, parses ownership chains, and flags encumbrances. The Tax & Vision Agent uses computer vision to extract tax assessments. The Property Agent consolidates property details, and the MLS Agent pulls listing records. The Deadline Agent tracks deadlines and follows up automatically. Around those agents sits the Pact — a per-deal workspace holding contracts, deadlines, records, and signatures, which the homepage shows as a clickable real sandbox. What we can verify and like: the live demo is genuinely live — the homepage invites you to click into the P&S document and the Pact board and run them yourself, with no signup. The document is described as a real New Hampshire P&S, and the company states 10+ brokerages are running on RealPact today. The voice interface is the differentiator: speaking a property address kicks off record retrieval and contract prep instead of hopping between registry sites, form editors, and email threads. What we'd flag: RealPact is pre-seed and backed by Y Combinator and LeapYear Fund — early. The named record workflows and templates are concentrated on New Hampshire P&S, so brokerages in other states should confirm state-specific coverage before assuming parity. The homepage does not detail available integrations, so treat connectivity as an open question to raise with the team rather than an assumed strength. And because the product is evolving with early customers, expect roadmap-shaping conversations rather than a fixed feature list. Where it fits: brokerage operations leaders and agent teams drowning in per-deal data entry, especially those willing to co-develop with a young vendor. Where it doesn't: buyers who need a mature, broadly-deployed platform with a long reference list today.