AI-agent platform for real-estate transaction work including records, contracts, deadlines and deal coordination.
RealPact is an AI-native transaction workspace for real-estate brokerages. Its agents retrieve deed, property, tax and MLS information, use those records to prepare brokerage contracts and forms, track deadlines and coordinate signatures and transaction steps.12
The product is unusually explicit about its vertical scope. Its current iPhone listing describes a New Hampshire transaction workspace with pre-filled NHAR and NHREC forms, property records, deal stages, deadlines and browser-based signer flows.3 Y Combinator independently corroborates the broader plan to automate the paperwork behind brokerage transactions and the company's current New Hampshire focus.4
This is materially more than a generic document assistant: the workflow connects source-record retrieval, field extraction, contract preparation, signature and transaction tracking. The vendor's speed claims are plausible product goals but should not be treated as independently established performance.
RealPact does not publish general brokerage list pricing on the reviewed public surfaces. Its Terms reference a free trial, the marketing site offers a live demo without signup, and the iPhone app is free to download but requires an invitation from a principal broker; brokerages are billed directly rather than through in-app purchases.123
That model fits a brokerage-level deployment, but it makes value comparison difficult before a buyer receives a quote. The practical evaluation path is therefore a demo or trial tied to a brokerage's own forms, MLS access and transaction process.
RealPact's Terms provide unusually useful risk boundaries for an AI transaction product. They state that retrieved records, source matches, extracted text, field mappings and draft documents may be incomplete or wrong and require user review and correction. They also require valid MLS authorization and make clear that the service is not legal advice, a title search, survey or appraisal.2
The iPhone listing corroborates the current product surface and reports developer-declared handling of contact information, search history and identifiers; Apple notes that developer privacy disclosures are not independently verified.3 The login surface says data is encrypted, but the reviewed public evidence does not establish an independent security certification or broad production reliability record.
Independent reporting from The Dartmouth confirms the founders' 2026 Magnuson Startup Competition win and describes RealPact as automating parts of real-estate contract work.5 The company remains young, so operational evidence is still much thinner than for established transaction-management platforms.
RealPact is best suited to brokerages and licensed agents that want to reduce repetitive transaction administration while retaining professional review. It is especially relevant in New Hampshire, where the current product is built around state-specific forms and property records.3
It is less suitable for teams needing nationwide form coverage today, transparent self-serve pricing, a mature multi-year reliability record, or automation that can safely bypass human verification of records and contracts.
deep real-estate workflow specialization, direct use of deed/tax/property/MLS data, integrated contract and signature flows, deadline tracking and a product design that keeps the licensed professional responsible for reviewing automated output.23
opaque pricing, early-stage maturity, current geographic concentration and the inherent risk of automating high-value transaction documents from third-party records that may themselves be incomplete or outdated. Buyers should evaluate RealPact on their own forms, MLS environment and brokerage controls before broad deployment.
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