Real estate · Transactions

The contract already has every deadline in it. It shouldn't take a spreadsheet to track them.

Inspection window, financing contingency, closing date: they're all sitting in the contract you already have. The usual way to track them is a manual checklist rebuilt for every file, or worse, an inbox full of reminders nobody set. There's a simpler way to keep them visible.

Direct answer

From signed contract to a checklist that watches itself

  1. The contract is read

    Key dates and contingencies get pulled out: inspection deadline, financing contingency, appraisal, closing.

  2. A checklist is built

    Every date becomes a tracked milestone, in one place instead of scattered across an email thread.

  3. Reminders go out ahead of each one

    Not on the day it's due. Early enough that there's still time to act if something's off track.

  4. A client update is drafted at each milestone

    So the buyer or seller hears from you as things happen, not only when they ask.

Why this matters

A missed contingency date is an expensive mistake

Most transaction problems aren't complicated. They're a date that slipped because it lived in someone's memory instead of a system. Pulling every deadline directly from the contract removes the step where a date gets mistyped, forgotten, or never entered in the first place.

The checklist is a draft you review, not a black box. You confirm the pulled dates before anything is finalized, since a misread contract clause is worse than no checklist at all.

Where it fits

One of the first skills we build for agents and teams

This is typically an early build through the AI Concierge: high frequency, clear rules, and immediate value the moment it's running. It connects to the calendar and CRM you already use rather than asking you to adopt something new.

Questions

FAQ

Does this replace our transaction management software?

No. It works alongside it, pulling the dates in so they're tracked automatically instead of re-entered by hand.

What if a contract has unusual or negotiated terms?

Those get flagged for your review rather than guessed at. Standard dates get pulled automatically; anything unusual is surfaced, not silently handled.

Can it handle contracts from different templates or MLS systems?

Yes, within reason. We confirm which formats you use during setup so the pulled dates are reliable from the first file.

Next step

Let's see what a missed date has cost you before

A short call to look at how your team tracks transaction deadlines today, and whether this is worth building first.

Start with a conversation

Tell us where the week goes. We'll show you what to fix first.

A 30-minute call, no pitch deck. You describe the work that eats your time, and we tell you plainly whether AI is the right fix, and if so, where to start.