Lofty, Breezy unveil AI operating systems 

Editor's note: Technology is a driving force in real estate. From startups to established players, tech companies are constantly innovating, growing and forging partnerships. Here we highlight some of the latest news about the companies that help power the industry. 

Lofty launches autonomous AI platform for brokerages

Proptech firm Lofty has launched Lofty AOS, an agentic AI operating system designed to autonomously manage workflows for brokerages and agents.

The Phoenix-based company said Lofty AOS goes beyond task-based artificial intelligence by planning and executing entire processes without requiring agents to direct next steps. The system is intended to reduce friction in AI adoption by shifting responsibility for routine actions — such as lead follow-ups, marketing and transaction coordination — from agents to software.

"The future of real estate belongs to organizations that move beyond simple AI tools and embrace agentic systems that can act as a force multiplier for productivity, consistency and performance," CEO Joe Chen said in a news release.

The platform uses multiple specialized AI agents that handle a variety of functions, including lead engagement, social media posting, website creation, search optimization and transaction management. The system is designed to prioritize tasks, engage prospects and automate marketing while allowing agents to focus on client relationships and dealmaking, the company said.

Breezy debuts agent-focused AI platform

Breezy, an AI operating system built specifically for residential real estate agents, officially debuted this week with a $10 million pre-seed funding round.

The Los Angeles-based company said its platform is designed to centralize workflows and automate routine tasks for agents, who often rely on a patchwork of tools to manage transactions, marketing and client relationships.

"I wanted a tool that could think like I do — adjust comps, track client needs and automate repetitive tasks — so I could focus on delivering the best experience for my clients and growing my business," Breezy Co-founder James Harris said in the announcement. "That wish became Breezy's mission," he added.

Breezy's platform includes tools for lead nurturing, property analysis and client presentations, as well as a proprietary data product called Underbuilt that analyzes residential properties for redevelopment potential. The software has been shaped by feedback from more than 200 active agents, the company said.

Breezy's funding round was led by Ribbit Capital, with participation from Fifth Wall, DST Global, Liquid 2 Ventures, O.G. Venture Partners, Lightspark Co-founder and CEO David Marcus, and OpenAI executive Fidji Simo, among others. Breezy said it plans to use the funding to expand its product and engineering teams and prepare for a broader U.S. rollout in the first half of 2026.

NAVICA brings AI-driven listing intelligence directly into MLS

NAVICA and Restb.ai have partnered to embed AI–powered listing tools directly into the NAVICA MLS platform. The alliance aims to improve data accuracy, compliance and operational efficiency for MLSs, according to a news release.

The integration brings Restb.ai's computer vision technology into native NAVICA workflows, allowing MLSs to deploy AI-driven automation without adding third-party tools or disrupting existing systems. The companies said the technology is designed for production-scale MLS environments and works largely in the background for agents and staff.

The AI tools include automated population of listing fields from photos, image captions and labels to support accessibility, generative property descriptions, and automated photo and document compliance checks. The features are intended to reduce manual data entry, flag rule violations and standardize listings across marketplaces, the companies said.

Dominik Pogorzelski, president of MLS at Restb.ai, said the integration is designed to help MLSs improve data quality without adding friction for members.

"NAVICA is showing its members that you can do both by embedding AI into the systems they already use every day," Pogorzelski added.

Loft47 aims to cut manual contract review time with new AI tools

Loft47 has expanded its AI-powered back-office platform with new tools designed to automate transaction management and compliance review processes for real estate brokerages.

The Vancouver-based company said the new feature set extends beyond commission management to include AI-driven deal creation from PDF contracts, automated data extraction, signature review and configurable workflow controls. The goal of these tools is to reduce manual contract review and data entry while allowing agents to continue using their preferred contract and e-signature tools.

"Brokerages don't struggle because they lack tools, they struggle because they're forced to reconcile too many of them," Loft47 Founder and CEO Sasha Hryciuk said in the announcement.

The new automation feature set can cut contract review and data entry time by 50% or more for brokerage staff, the company said, noting that these individuals often spend hours manually reviewing documents for compliance. The system extracts key details — such as addresses, dates, parties and deposit information — flags missing signatures and tracks deal requirements from contract to close.

Shea Orsten, office manager at Maxwell Progressive, said the brokerage is "already seeing a 25 percent reduction in workload tied directly to data entry and contract compliance" through use of Loft47's new tools.

"For a team that spends hours each day reviewing contracts, bringing that efficiency into Loft47 is a huge step forward," Orsten added.

Editor's note: AI was used in the initial drafting of this content, which was then thoroughly reviewed, fact-checked and revised by a Real Estate News editor.