If your fund buys, holds, monitors, or works out asset-based credit — CRE bridge, fix-and-flip, DSCR, Non-QM — and your operation runs on people moving documents, this is the layer underneath it.
Mid-market CRE and real-estate credit funds — roughly $1–4B in AUM — run their entire operation out of the management fee, and as banks retreat the volume keeps climbing while the team can't scale with it. Agents do the operating work, so volume can grow without the headcount growing with it.
The full credit lifecycle handled as agents rather than as ever-growing teams — each function staffed by an agent that does the work, with people supervising the exceptions instead of moving the documents.
Start where a single function hurts most, prove it on the fund's own data, then add the next agent on a foundation that's already paid for — each one cheaper to deploy because the source of truth is already in place.
The fund keeps its capital, its LP relationships, and its credit judgment — we are the platform underneath, not the fund. Agents run the operation against the fund's own policies, in the fund's own environment.
Teams buying hundreds to thousands of loans a month from multiple sellers already pay for diligence — through internal teams or third-party review firms — so the question isn't whether to diligence, it's how to do it faster and catch more. We've validated $200M+ a month of tape across these workflows.
A seller's tape comes in and a bid-ready read comes back the same day — roughly 8× the speed of the manual cycle — so a buyer can move on more sellers and more tapes without growing the diligence team behind it.
Every loan is taken apart into the factors that drive its value and put back together into a defensible mark, so the buy or no-buy call carries its full reasoning rather than a single opaque number.
On a single tape during one walkthrough, the platform caught a $1.5M liquidity discrepancy that an experienced team had not — the kind of miss that turns a clean-looking pool into a loss, surfaced before the bid went out.
Bridge, hard-money, and DSCR lenders need their documents handled and their files turned into investor-grade output, so they can sell into the secondary market faster.
Every file is validated as it comes in and anything off — a missing document, a figure that doesn't reconcile — is surfaced for a person to resolve, so problems get caught at intake rather than at sale.
Files come out in the form a buyer expects — complete, consistent, and ready to diligence — so a loan moves from origination to a sellable package without a manual cleanup pass before each sale.
When the file is already investor-grade, the sale happens sooner and capital recycles faster — the originator spends less time packaging loans and more time writing the next ones.
Tell us where you sit and which function hurts most; we'll show you the agent that runs it and how we'd deploy on your data.
Talk to us