NMMLS adopts reData platform; NAVICA, Oregon Realtors offer new tools 

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. 

New Mexico MLS selects reData software platform

New Mexico Multiple Listing Service (NMMLS) has chosen reData MLS to be its new MLS software platform, reDataExport, LLC announced this week. The system, which was developed by UtahRealEstate.com's creators, will serve the MLS's over 1,080 members once it rolls out across the state this summer.

Built on cloud-based infrastructure, reData MLS was designed to deliver listing management, market analytics and client collaboration tools for real estate professionals. The platform incorporates AI processes and database technology intended to support faster search and data access, according to a news release.

Crystal McCaslin, chair of the NMMLS board of directors, described reData MLS as "the MLS software of the future for our members."

"After evaluating multiple MLS software platforms, we found reData MLS to be the fastest, most innovative, and technologically advanced," McCaslin added.

Oregon Realtors partnership to streamline disclosure process

Oregon Realtors has announced a new partnership with SkySlope, providing its nearly 17,000 members with access to the company's Breeze digital disclosure tool at no additional cost.

Breeze is designed to simplify and modernize the disclosure process by transforming the paperwork involved into digital questionnaires. Sellers can answer questions on a mobile device or computer — with the platform generating completed disclosures based on their answers — while Breeze's automated MLS data integration and DigiSign capabilities help streamline agents' workflows, according to a news release.

Breeze makes "complicated disclosure forms simple, smart, and even kind of fun," SkySlope CEO Tyler Smith said, adding that the tool can help agents "move faster, look more professional, and give their clients a stress-free experience."

Oregon Realtors' members "are looking for technology that saves time and reduces complexity," said Tony Kelly, the organization's president.

"By offering Breeze as a member benefit, we're providing Realtors with a smart solution that helps them work faster and deliver an even better client experience," Kelly added.

NAVICA provides new identity, access tools

NAVICA MLS has partnered with Solid Earth to provide identity authentication and centralized access tools to nearly 100 MLSs nationwide. Solid Earth will now be NAVICA's official identity provider and agent dashboard platform, the companies announced this week.

NAVICA customers will gain a passkey-ready authentication Secure Single Sign-On (SSO) and a unified dashboard that consolidates MLS tools and vendor products into a sole access point within the NAVICA ecosystem. The companies said the offering is designed to strengthen data security and reduce login friction for members.

The partnership "reflects a shared commitment to modernizing identity across real estate in a way that works for every MLS, not just the largest," Solid Earth VP of Sales Robert Luna said in a news release.

"By supporting passkeys, streamlined access, and authentication for both Realtors and consumers, we're helping NAVICA customers strengthen security and improve the experience across the full MLS ecosystem," Luna added.

CRMLS now offering Tuesday app

California Regional MLS (CRMLS) is now providing its members with access to the mobile MLS app Tuesday.

The app offers a social media-style feed of market activity, with tools that enable users to follow other agents and share listings with clients. CRMLS members can download the app now at no extra cost, according to a news release.

CRMLS CEO Art Carter acknowledged that adding new tech into an agent's existing workflow can be tricky, "but Tuesday is an MLS app that's user-friendly and feels easy to pick up."

"The feeds, profiles, and overall user experience on Tuesday will feel right at home for anyone who's used social media, which means our brokerage community can get to work fast and deliver thorough results to their clients," Carter added.

Tuesday Co-founder and CEO Coleton Boyer predicted that the app will become "the first thing CRMLS agents reach for in the morning."

"Agents can scroll their personal hot sheet, share listings with clients, and stay ahead of the market and their competition, without the friction of legacy MLS tools," Boyer said.

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.