RealPact

Real estate software has spent two decades digitizing the listing. RealPact is betting that the real unit of work is the transaction — and that an AI agent can compress the most paperwork-heavy part of a deal, the Purchase & Sale agreement, from hours to minutes. The company, backed by Y Combinator and LeapYear Fund, is not another CRM with a chatbot bolted on. It's a voice-powered agent layer that pulls deed, property, and tax records automatically, fills contracts in real time, and tracks every deadline until closing. The pitch is audacious: "the brokerage that runs itself."

The transaction is the product

Most real estate tech starts with the listing — the photos, the description, the portal. RealPact starts with the contract. The company's homepage makes the focus explicit: "AI agents for real estate. Voice-powered AI agents that pull deed, property, and tax records automatically, auto-fill contracts, and move transactions from hours to minutes." That's a different center of gravity. Instead of helping agents market a home, RealPact helps them execute the deal — the part where mistakes are costly and paperwork is endless.

The company's own language reinforces this: every deal lives in a "Pact," a living workspace that holds contracts, deadlines, records, and signatures. The term is a deliberate re-framing. A listing is a static object; a pact is an ongoing process. This is the core thesis: the transaction, not the listing, is where real estate value is created and where software can have the most impact.

A signature-ready Purchase & Sale in under five minutes

The proof is in the demo. RealPact's site features a live, interactive New Hampshire Purchase & Sale agreement. The document is real — click in and try it. As you type answers on the left, they fill the contract on the right. The demo shows a property built in 1976, which triggers a lead paint disclosure requirement (pre-1978 homes require it). The system flags this automatically, a small but telling detail: it's not just filling blanks, it's applying regulatory knowledge.

The demo walks through every section of the NH P&S: parties, purchase price, deed, title, possession, agency, insurance, prorations, fixtures, inspections, due diligence, financing, additional provisions, and signatures. Each section has smart defaults and guidance. For inspections, you can press a Yes or No and drag up or down the track — every inspection you cover takes that answer. This is not a static form; it's an interactive document that adapts as you work.

RealPact claims a "signature-ready Purchase & Sale in under 5 minutes." That's a bold promise, but the demo suggests it's plausible. The agents pull the deed, tax, property, and MLS records, then fill the contract in front of you. The result is a document that would otherwise take hours of manual data entry and cross-referencing.

The Pact: one living workspace per deal

Beyond the contract, RealPact organizes the entire transaction into a "Pact." The site shows a pipeline board where each card is a live deal. Click a card and you open the pact — contracts, deadlines, records, and signatures all in one place. The demo includes a guided tour: "Every card is a live deal. This is your pipeline — each pact holds its contracts, deadlines, and records."

This is a significant departure from traditional transaction management tools, which often treat documents as static files in a folder. RealPact treats the pact as a living entity that updates as the deal progresses. Deadlines are tracked, records are pulled, and contracts are filled — all within the same workspace. For brokers, this means less time chasing paperwork and more time with clients.

The company's vision statement is unambiguous: "We're building the AI-native operating system for real estate — agents that pull every record, fill every contract, and track every deadline, so brokers spend their days with clients instead of paperwork." That's the promise of a true operating system, not just a point solution.

Why New Hampshire is the perfect beachhead

RealPact's demo is built around the New Hampshire Purchase & Sale agreement. That's a deliberate choice. New Hampshire is a smaller market, but it has a standardized state contract that's used across the state. This makes it an ideal beachhead for an AI agent that needs to learn one set of rules deeply before expanding.

The company says, "That future starts in New Hampshire, and it starts now." This is classic startup strategy: dominate a niche before expanding. By mastering the NH P&S, RealPact can prove its value to local brokerages, then expand to other states with similar standardized contracts. The company already lists 10+ brokerages running on RealPact, including Four Seasons Sotheby's International Realty, eXp Realty Luxury, and NextHome Modern Realty. These are real logos, suggesting early traction.

The agents behind the autopilot

RealPact's product is built around a suite of specialized agents. The site names five: Deed Agent, Tax & Vision Agent, Property Agent, MLS Agent, and Deadline Agent. Each handles a specific part of the transaction.

• Deed Agent: "Automatically pulls deed records from county registries, parses ownership chains, and flags encumbrances — so you never chase paperwork again."
• Tax & Vision Agent: Presumably handles tax records and visual property data.
• Property Agent: Likely aggregates property details.
• MLS Agent: Pulls listing data from the Multiple Listing Service.
• Deadline Agent: Tracks key dates and deadlines.

This modular approach is smart. Instead of a single monolithic AI, RealPact breaks the problem into discrete agents that can be developed, tested, and deployed independently. It also makes the product's capabilities tangible to buyers — they can see exactly what each agent does.

The agents work together to automate the entire transaction lifecycle, from first conversation to closing. The company's tagline, "AI-native OS for Real Estate Brokerages," reflects this ambition.

Naming the deal, not the dashboard

The name "RealPact" is a portmanteau of "real estate" and "pact." It's a clever name that emphasizes the transaction as a binding agreement. The domain, realpact.ai, reinforces the AI focus. The name is short, memorable, and category-relevant.

But the naming goes deeper. The company calls its core workspace a "Pact" — not a "deal" or a "transaction." This is a deliberate branding choice. A pact implies mutual commitment, a living agreement. It's more human than "transaction," which sounds cold and bureaucratic. It also aligns with the product's promise: a living workspace that evolves as the deal progresses.

The company's legal entity is SignPact, Inc., which further emphasizes the contract-signing aspect. This naming consistency across product, domain, and company suggests a thoughtful branding strategy.

What RealPact still has to prove

RealPact is pre-seed, backed by Y Combinator and LeapYear Fund. The funding stage is undisclosed, but the YC backing lends credibility. The company has 10+ brokerages running on the platform, which is early but promising.

However, there are open questions. RealPact is currently focused on New Hampshire. Can it expand to other states with different contract forms and regulations? The agents are specialized — will they generalize? And while the demo is impressive, real-world transactions involve more than just filling out a form. There are negotiations, contingencies, and human judgment. Can an AI truly handle the messiness of a real deal?

The company's privacy policy also notes that it uses Meta and Google advertising cookies for measurement, but "production transaction and client workspaces stay outside this advertising tracking." This is a good sign for data privacy, but it's worth watching how RealPact handles sensitive transaction data as it scales.

For now, RealPact is a compelling bet on a specific, high-value workflow. If it can deliver on its promise of a five-minute Purchase & Sale, it could become the operating system for real estate transactions — one state at a time.