Stop scrolling through disclosure packages to confirm one clause. Private AI search across listing agreements, disclosures, title reports, and closing files — with citations on every answer.
From $39/month · No credit card · Solo agents to 25-agent brokerages
Every brokerage has the same three time sinks. Every brokerage has the same reason they can't just paste everything into ChatGPT.
Buyers' pay stubs, W-2s, tax returns, and bank statements routinely flow through the transaction. Brokers are expected to protect this information under state real-estate law, RESPA, and general financial-privacy expectations. Consumer AI is not built for that standard.
Seller disclosures, natural hazard reports, preliminary title, CC&Rs, HOA packets, the TRID packet — one transaction is easily 300 pages. A single client question can mean opening four PDFs and scrolling for ten minutes.
Brokers of record are responsible for supervising agents' transactions. Pulling an answer across 20 active deals — “did any of these have a buyer contingency waiver this week?” — is a manual spreadsheet exercise today.
Private AI search that understands transaction files — and cites every claim back to the source page.
Each active transaction gets its own subdomain workspace on Business plan and up — isolated at the database level. One buyer's pay stubs cannot surface in a search across another buyer's file.
Ask “what did the seller disclose about the roof?” and get back the answer plus the specific disclosure form, section, and page. If the answer isn't in the documents, DocsFlow refuses to guess.
OCR extracts text from scanned PDFs including state-specific disclosure forms. Typed fields are clean; handwritten sections surface with a confidence indicator so you know when to verify against the original.
On Business plan and up, a broker-of-record can search across all active transactions to spot patterns — addendum inconsistencies, missed disclosures, expiring inspection contingencies — without reading 20 files end-to-end.
Contractually guaranteed. Client financial and transaction data is used only for your searches — never for model training, never for analytics, never shared with any LLM provider's training data.
Keep transaction workspaces through your state's retention window (typically 3–7 years), then archive or hard-delete. Deletion propagates across documents, search index, and backups, with a confirmation log for your compliance file.
“What did the seller disclose about the HVAC system, and when was it last serviced?”
Answer with the exact disclosure form cited and the service date pulled from the attached invoice. Under 10 seconds. Replaces scrolling a 60-page disclosure packet.
“List every contingency in this contract with its deadline.”
Ranked list of contingencies — inspection, loan, appraisal, sale-of-home — each with the contract section and deadline. Ready before the client asks.
“Which of this month's closings had an addendum signed after the offer?”
Cross-searches active transaction workspaces, flags the three files with post-offer addenda, cites the specific addendum on each. One-pass supervision check.
“What's outstanding on the 123 Main St file?”
Summary of missing signatures, pending disclosures, and expiring contingencies against the active transaction file. Replaces a manual spreadsheet.
Solo agents start on Solo. Brokerages usually land on Team or Business — one workspace per active transaction.
Solo agents, solo team leads
Small brokerages (5–10 agents)
Brokerages with active transaction flow
Those are transaction management platforms — they handle forms, signatures, deadlines, and compliance checklists. DocsFlow is an AI search layer across the documents those platforms hold. Many brokerages use DocsFlow alongside a transaction platform, not instead of one.
Yes. Seller disclosures, state-specific TDS / natural hazard / lead disclosures, the Loan Estimate, the Closing Disclosure, and the full TRID packet upload as PDFs and are indexed with form-field awareness. Asking about a specific box, line, or disclosure surfaces the exact page.
Brokerages handle buyers' pay stubs, tax returns, bank statements, and credit-adjacent data under state real-estate laws and financial-privacy expectations. DocsFlow's tenant isolation, at-rest encryption, and contractual no-training guarantee are designed so that information never leaves your workspace and is never reused for AI training by any provider in the chain.
Yes — Business plan and up. Each active transaction gets its own subdomain workspace (e.g. 123-main-st.docsflow.app, oak-ave-closing.docsflow.app), isolated at the database level. Buyers' and sellers' financial documents from one transaction cannot be searched from another.
You keep the workspace for your record-retention period (varies by state — typically 3–7 years), then archive or delete. Deletion propagates across documents, search index, and backups, and you get a confirmation log for your compliance file.
Yes. DocsFlow includes OCR for scanned PDFs. Typed form fields are extracted cleanly; handwriting recognition is best-effort and flagged — you'll see a lower-confidence indicator so you know when to verify against the original.
Practical guides on AI document search and why source citations matter when client financial data is involved.
Your team wastes 8+ hours per week searching for files. Here's the math on what that actually costs — and how to fix it without hiring more people.
Read the guide →Most AI document tools answer confidently even when they're wrong. For a brokerage answering buyer questions, citations are the line between professional and a liability.
Read the guide →An honest comparison of the three most common AI approaches to business document search. Spoiler: they solve different problems.
Read the guide →21 days, no credit card. Upload one real transaction. If it doesn't save you hours, don't pay.
Start free trialDocsFlow is a document intelligence platform. It is not a real estate brokerage, mortgage lender, title company, or law firm, and does not provide real-estate, financial, or legal advice. Its output is not a substitute for the independent judgment of a licensed real-estate professional, broker of record, or attorney. Licensees remain solely responsible for compliance with RESPA, the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure rules, state real-estate licensing law, and applicable broker-supervision obligations.