Questions answered from the saved record
Ask about the property you're viewing. The co-pilot answers from the same saved record you see on screen: ownership, mortgages and liens, taxes, and sales history. When something isn't in the record, it says so.
- Plain-English questions about the property you're viewing
- Answers from the property's saved record
- Tells you what's missing instead of guessing
It knows which property you're looking at
The co-pilot reads the property you're looking at: ownership, mortgages and liens, sales and transfers, taxes, comparables, and valuation. Ask in plain English.
Answers in plain English
Ask 'who owns this?' or 'which loans have no recorded release?' No field names to memorize. The co-pilot maps your question to the right part of the record.
Dated data, not listing text
Answers come from the snapshot saved when you pulled the property, so they carry a date. If you run Deep Research, its findings from public sources are labeled as such.
Ownership, liens, taxes, and sales
Ask who the recorded deed names as owner, which loans have no recorded release, what the taxes run, or when and for how much it last sold.
Knows where you are
Scoped to the property you're viewing, and to the tab you have open where that helps the answer.
Suggests the next question
Suggested follow-up questions appear under an answer, so you can keep going without retyping.
Summaries on request
Ask for a short summary from the property data in scope. It lives in the chat and isn't saved to the property.
One property at a time
Answers stay scoped to the Property Details page and the property context you can see.
Respects what you can open
The co-pilot answers only for properties you're entitled to open. It won't read a locked property you haven't unlocked.
How the co-pilot answers your questions
The co-pilot is built on current AI models and answers from the data saved for the property you're viewing. If you run Deep Research, it can add clearly labeled findings from public sources.
AI models
The models are chosen and configured by PropertyInsight, so every property page uses the same ones.
Reads the saved data
Ownership, transaction, loan and lien, tax, comparable, and valuation data already saved for the property. Deep Research findings, when you run it, are labeled separately.
Scoped context
The co-pilot sees one property and the property context you can see, so each answer stays tied to the record in front of you.
Suggests what to check
When a question goes beyond the saved data, the co-pilot points you to what to check next. It doesn't fill the gap.
What the co-pilot won't do
We'd rather the co-pilot tell you it doesn't know than confidently make something up. Here's where it draws the line.
Won't invent records
If a deed, loan, or comparable isn't in the saved record, the co-pilot says so. It won't make up document numbers or sale prices to sound complete.
Not legal or financial advice
The co-pilot reads the record and explains what it sees. It doesn't issue title opinions, rank lien priority, or give legal, tax, or investment advice.
Won't bypass entitlements
The co-pilot answers only for properties you can open. It won't show data for a property you haven't unlocked.
Recent recordings may be missing
Recordings take time to reach the data. If a recent sale or recording isn't in the saved snapshot yet, an ordinary answer won't include it. Update Data shows its cost first and saves a newer snapshot.
Doesn't start a data pull
Asking a question doesn't run Get Property Data or Update Data. Those are separate actions that show their cost first.
Not a substitute for title work
The co-pilot is a starting point for due diligence. A real transaction still needs a title commitment from a licensed title provider.
For professionals who review one property at a time
Loan officers
Ask 'who owns this?', 'which loans have no recorded release?', or 'what changed recently?' and get an answer before the file moves downstream.
Real estate investors
Use the co-pilot to review owner, vesting, recorded loans and liens, tax context, and gaps in the record before you make an offer.
Agents, analysts & teams
Review the record, ask follow-ups, and put together a summary for a client, committee, or partner.