DealDraft connects buyers and renters with verified real estate agents through AI-written listings, immersive 3D property tours, and real-time in-app chat — in any country, any currency, any language.
Agents add property details, photos and 3D views in minutes. AI auto-generates professional descriptions and tags for better discovery — in the agent's own language.
Buyers and renters browse verified listings near their location with filters for price, type and availability — with immersive 3D walkthroughs before they ever visit.
Chat directly with the agent, book a viewing, or call — all from within the app, translated automatically if you don't share a language.
Currency, area units, address formats, licensing, commission customs, calendars and writing direction. DealDraft handles the local conventions so a listing reads like a local wrote it — because one did.
Set a listing's currency once and DealDraft formats it the way that market writes it — ₹1,15,00,000 with lakh-crore grouping, 1.150.000 € with the symbol trailing, $1,150,000. Your price of record never moves.
Square feet, square metres, tsubo, pyeong, marla, bigha, acres and hectares. Enter the figure you measured in — DealDraft stores the square-metre equivalent so cross-market search still finds it.
A Japanese address runs prefecture → city → ward → block, with no street name at all. Dubai uses Makani numbers. DealDraft swaps the address form per country and always geocodes to a pin.
A Dubai broker carries a RERA BRN, a Singapore salesperson a CEA registration, an Ontario agent a RECO licence, an Indian broker a state RERA registration. DealDraft asks for the credential your jurisdiction actually issues.
Fee customs are not universal, and pretending otherwise is how trust gets lost. Every DealDraft listing has a fee-disclosure field with country-appropriate defaults, shown to the buyer before they enquire.
Arabic, Hebrew, Persian and Urdu render right-to-left with mirrored navigation — while photos, floor plans and phone numbers stay the way round they belong. Dates follow the local order and calendar.
DealDraft is opening market by market. The locale layer is built; which countries go first depends on where waitlist demand concentrates. Tell us where you work and your market moves up the queue.
Curious what a typical deal costs in your market right now? Try the free real estate commission calculator — 14 countries, no signup.
No adjectives. Here is the mechanism behind each part of the platform.
Fill in the structured fields — type, rooms, floor area, price. The model writes a headline, full description and short blurb from those values only. Ask for another language and it composes fresh, rather than translating.
Verification matches a government ID against a liveness selfie, then checks the professional credential your jurisdiction issues. When a licence lapses, the badge comes off automatically.
Open capture mode and walk each room. DealDraft stitches the frames into a navigable tour with a dollhouse overview. No LiDAR rig, no tripod, no per-scan subscription.
Messages send in the sender's language and arrive in the recipient's, with the original text one tap away. Every thread is attached to a specific listing.
In-app calling routes through a masked number. Call logs attach to the lead record, so a colleague picking up the file inherits the history rather than starting cold.
Publish the windows you are actually free. DealDraft checks your connected calendar before offering a time, converts it to the buyer's time zone, and confirms the booking.
Every enquiry becomes a lead record carrying source, listing, message history and viewing status on one card. Move it through New → Contacted → Viewing → Offer → Closed.
A pre-publish checklist scores the listing on photo count, floor plan presence, description length and whether price and currency agree. It tells you what is missing.
Draw a boundary on the map instead of guessing from a dropdown. Toggle transit stops, schools, and drive-time isochrones from a pinned workplace.
DealDraft uses AI to make every listing smarter — from auto-generating professional property descriptions in the agent's own language to powering intelligent search and recommendations.
Demystified, because "AI-powered" is doing far too much work as a phrase in this industry.
Only the structured fields you fill in — property type, room counts, floor area, floor number, year built, amenities, asking price. It does not see your buyers' profiles, message threads or pipeline.
Nothing publishes by itself. The draft lands in an editor, every sentence is editable, and the publish button is yours alone. Turn the AI off completely and the rest of the platform behaves identically.
Most agents already run two or three of these and will keep running some of them. Here is where each genuinely wins — including where we don't.
| DealDraft | Property portal | Spreadsheet + WhatsApp | Generic CRM | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it is built to do | End to end: write, list, show, talk, book, track | Put your listing in front of a large buyer audience | Whatever you improvise that week | Track a pipeline for any industry |
| Cost to start | Free. 3 live listings, full toolset, no card | Per-listing or monthly fee; free tiers are rare | Free | Free tier usually caps users; property fields need paid customisation |
| Buyer audience on day one | None. We are pre-launch, building market by market | Large and established — their real advantage | Your own contacts only | None — a CRM has no consumer side |
| Writing the listing | AI drafts from your structured fields, in 30+ languages | You write it, or paste what you already wrote | You write it | You write it |
| 3D tours | Included, captured on a phone | Sometimes, usually a paid add-on | Not possible | Not applicable |
| Multi-currency & local units | 100+ currencies, sq ft / m² / tsubo / marla | Usually single-country by design | Manual, easy to get wrong | Configurable — you build it yourself |
| Agent verification shown to buyers | Tiered ID + credential check; badge expires with licence | Varies widely by portal | None | None |
| Duplicate & scam listing control | Image hashing, duplicate collapsing, price-outlier flags | Varies; largest portals invest heavily | None | None |
| Viewing scheduling | Buyer self-books against your live calendar | Enquiry form; you arrange it after | Back-and-forth messages | Possible with configuration |
| Lead follow-up & pipeline | Built in and tied to the listing | Leads handed over, then it's your problem | Memory and pinned chats | The strongest of the four — this is what a CRM is for |
| Where it is weakest | No buyer traffic yet; country coverage arrives in stages | Expensive, commoditised — everyone's on the same page | Nothing searchable, nothing survives a lost phone | Knows nothing about property — you build all of it |
| Best used | As your listing, showing and lead system | As paid distribution, running alongside | A solo agent, fewer than a dozen listings | A large agency with a dedicated admin |
If the honest answer for you today is “portal for reach, DealDraft for everything after the click” — that is the answer we would give you too.
The specific problem, and the specific part of the product that answers it. If your situation isn't here, it probably isn't a fit yet — and we'd rather say so.
The problem: You are the photographer, copywriter, receptionist and negotiator. The listing that should have gone live Monday goes live Thursday, written badly.
What DealDraft does: Fill in the fields, walk the rooms with capture open, publish. Buyers book their own viewings against your calendar instead of ringing while you're standing in one.
The problem: Six agents, six house styles, six personal WhatsApp accounts quietly holding the client relationships.
What DealDraft does: Listings, threads and bookings sit on the agency account with per-agent permissions. When someone resigns, client history stays where it belongs.
The problem: Forty units on rolling tenancies. Every re-let restarts the same scramble — rewrite, re-shoot, re-answer.
What DealDraft does: Unit records keep the floor plan, photos and 3D tour on file, so re-listing is duplicate-and-update rather than rewrite.
The problem: You want one good tenant, not ninety enquiries, and would rather your mobile number stayed private.
What DealDraft does: List it yourself, screen through masked chat and calling, and let applicants self-book into a Saturday block. Three listings are free.
The problem: You don't know what a normal fee is or whether this agent is registered anywhere — and the person who knows is paid by the seller.
What DealDraft does: Every listing shows the agent's credential and the date it was checked. Tours, messaging and bookings are free, permanently.
The problem: Good flats go in a day, and half of what you chase turns out to be already let or the same flat at four different prices.
What DealDraft does: Saved searches alert you the minute a match publishes. Duplicate detection folds copies into one entry.
The problem: You're weighing a yield in Lisbon against one in Kuala Lumpur, across two currencies and two area units.
What DealDraft does: Every listing stores a square-metre and base-currency figure, so cross-market comparison is arithmetic, not a spreadsheet project.
The problem: You're house-hunting in a country whose fees, deposits and tenure rules you haven't learned yet, eight time zones out.
What DealDraft does: 3D tours mean your first physical viewing isn't your first look. Chat translates both directions and viewing slots convert to your time zone.
A badge is only worth what the check behind it is worth. Here is exactly what we check, and what happens to your data afterwards.
DealDraft is not trying to be the only tab you have open. Here is what connects — and what is honestly still being built.
Two-way sync with Google Calendar and Microsoft 365, plus a subscribable ICS feed for everything else.
In-app chat and masked calling are native. Email and push on every new enquiry, or a once-daily digest.
Google Maps for search and directions, with one-tap handoff to Apple Maps on iOS.
CSV and JSON export from day one. Standards-based feeds (RESO, REAXML, OpenImmo, Rightmove) are being built market by market — we'll name a format as live when it's live.
Free to start, in any country, with no card and no sales call.
Pick your country. That sets your currency, area unit, address form and language, and tells us which credential to ask for.
Upload a government ID, take a liveness selfie, add your registration. Verified agents carry the Trusted Badge, with its check date.
Fill in the fields, walk each room with capture open, let the AI draft the description, then edit until it sounds like you.
DealDraft has not launched. Rather than borrow credibility we haven't earned, here is the honest position.
No customer counts, no star ratings, no testimonials. Every one of those would be invented on a pre-launch product. When real agents have used DealDraft, we'll quote them by name with their permission.
Three live listings free for every agent, in every market, no card, no time limit. Free forever for buyers and renters — funded by agent subscriptions, not a promotion.
Our privacy policy and terms are published and specific, not templated boilerplate. The AI section above states in writing what the model refuses to do.
An email confirming you're on the waitlist, then an email when your market opens. No drip sequence, no partner offers. Unsubscribe removes you in one click.
The same idea, different names depending where you work. A small taste of the full cross-market glossary we're building.
"Realtor"/"agent" dominates the US, India, the Philippines and the UAE. "Estate agent" is standard in the UK, Ireland, Australia, South Africa and Singapore.
The moment ownership transfers: "closing" in the US, "completion" in the UK and Ireland, "settlement" in Australia and New Zealand.
In India, the Real Estate Regulatory Authority licenses agents state by state. In Dubai, RERA issues the Broker Registration Number (BRN).
Freehold means you own the land outright; leasehold means you own the property for a fixed term while someone else owns the land beneath it.
The Multiple Listing Service — a shared regional database agents use to list and search properties, with data-access rules that govern how listings can be syndicated.
Three different area figures for the same Indian flat: carpet is usable floor space, built-up adds wall thickness, super built-up adds a share of common areas.
Ownership of an individual unit within a larger building or complex, combined with shared ownership of common areas — roughly equivalent to a condominium elsewhere.
Dubai's mandatory system for registering tenancy contracts — a lease isn't legally recognised until it's registered through Ejari.
We're onboarding agents and early users worldwide. Join the waitlist and get priority access when we go live in your market.