PHOENIX, April 25, Apr 25, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE via COMTEX) -- PHOENIX, April 25, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Chime Technologies, an operating system for the real estate industry, today announced seasoned luxury real estate broker Mike Domer of Walt Danley Christie's International Real Estate, has purchased Chime Technologies AI-powered real estate platform to empower his growing team with a set of mobile-ready, intelligent industry solutions. The next generation platform was designed to effectively generate and nurture leads, enhance digital marketing and improve team productivity. Consistently ranked in the top 1% of all Realtors Nationwide, with personal sales exceeding over $50M annually, Mike keenly understands the critical role of innovative technology to help generate and track leads, target automated communications, and nurture buyers and sellers through the funnel. Chime uniquely delivers what forward thinking brokers like Mike Domer need to effectively compete in today's real estate market. To learn more, visit www.chime.me.
'I have been in this business for four decades and experience has taught me that innovative technology is a critical enabler to success,' said Mike Domer, Associate Broker, Walt Danley Christie's International Real Estate. 'Chime is heads and shoulders above any other real estate platform in the industry. By leveraging the power of AI to fuel operational intelligence, Chime helps my team and I get closings faster and ensures a positive and productive experience for both buyers and sellers. I recommend Chime to anyone looking to modernize their brokerage and get the most of their teams for long term success.'
As Team Leader, Mike is tasked with empowering his team - no matter where they are or what device they are using - with the tools necessary to effectively manage and nurture leads. A mobile-first platform, Chime offers Mike and his team an integrated set of solutions designed to keep agents up to date and accessible anytime, anywhere, helping to lead to close faster.
Highlights of the Chime platform include:
Ai Powered Real Estate Sign Lights
Quick Links:
About Chime Technologies
Chime is an all-in-one Business Development Platform for the real estate industry headquartered in Phoenix, Arizona. Its award-winning productivity suite offers a robust set of features that help real estate professionals and teams of all sizes run and grow their business. Chime Technologies operates as a US subsidiary of Renren, Inc. (RENN). For more information, contact [email protected] or 888-682-4463, or visit www.chime.me/.
(C) Copyright 2019 GlobeNewswire, Inc. All rights reserved.
LONDON, Jan. 17, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Taking the lead in reimagining the way people property hunt through online portals, TheMove.com has done it again with its first AI SuperAgent.
She's just as adept at doing everything you expect of a SuperAgent at TheMove.com, but more. Introducing the world's first AI-powered real estate agent—Amy.
While Amy may be among the first of her kind, testers report that it is hard to tell the difference between the AI robot and a regular human agent. Amy is designed for friendliness, speed, and reliability, and she can even outperform some of TheMove.com's other star agents. Amy exemplifies the new and innovative technologies coming out of Real World Tech Ltd (TheMove.com's parent company).
'Amy is just another brilliant example of the future that comes from integrating intelligent AI technology within the real estate marketspace. Amy is smart, fast and reliable without missing out on those key human features customers come to expect in friendly & dedicated customer service.' — Sam Singh, Founder & Chief Executive at TheMove.com
Amy will soon be a familiar voice to property searchers. So far, she is bringing in positive results. As the sole digital SuperAgent, Amy is made with a fail-proof memory, superior artificial intelligence and demonstrates a perfect track record of callbacks. Amy has direct access to TheMove.com's property database and search algorithms. Just like TheMove.com's other 24/7 virtual agents, Amy responds to customer enquiries in under five minutes and connects property searchers to relevant local agents quickly.
If you're using TheMove.com to buy, sell or rent property, don't be surprised to hear Amy's voice on the other end of the line. Her contribution is just another valuable component of TheMove.com's exceptional team of virtual property agents.
About Sam Singh
Sam Singh is the Founder & Chief Executive of the UK-based Real World Tech Ltd. and TheMove.com. This company is just the latest in successful business operations under the leadership and direction of Sam. His 22 years of international experience spans across various industries and markets. Past enterprises include Candidmarketing.com, Milestone Hospitality Ltd, and India World Tech.
Real Estate Ai Tools
Now with Real World Tech Ltd & TheMove.com, he is operating an incredibly new data/AI-driven, cloud-based, and global digital real estate platform with operations in London, New York, and Dubai.
TheMove.com
Real World Technologies Ltd.
P: +44.7523003000
W: https://ae.themove.com
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Amy
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SANTA MONICA, Calif., June 25, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Ylopo, a leading digital marketing platform for real estate, today announced RAIYA, the future of artificial intelligence. RAIYA, which stands for Real Estate Artificial Intelligence: Your Assistant, is currently in beta with over 300 Ylopo customers. RAIYA is a virtual assistant that employs big data to communicate with home shoppers via text and works as an automated follow-up for realtors. RAIYA will be available to everyone beginning July 1.
'The thing that makes our AI unique in the real estate space is that it's driven by all the data we're collecting on each user as they search for homes to buy on the search sites we provide for them. This way we can have informed conversations based on what we know the home shopper is interested in, which makes the conversations very precise and genuine,' said Juefeng Ge, Co-founder, Chief Marketing Officer, Ylopo, LLC.
RAIYA feels human through its use of natural language processing (NLP) to empathize, communicate and politely converse with a wide range of home shoppers. The company's unconstrained conversational AI was built using NLP, machine learning and dialogue management to deliver an unprecedented conversational experience.
'At Ylopo, we pride ourselves on being the most rapidly innovating company in the real estate tech space, but our newest product release is a major breakthrough in the application of artificial intelligence to online real estate lead conversion,' said Ylopo CEO Howard Tager. 'We have combined the power of artificial intelligence with our 24/7 monitoring of home shopper search behavior to create a system that automatically communicates with that home shopper, answers their questions, and provides them with relevant, on-point property and market information.'
With 300-plus beta users, more than 10,000 conversations are already happening via text daily with 50% of home shoppers engaging in the first 30 days and 30% of them are getting qualified by RAIYA.
'The power of Ylopo's AI cannot be overstated. We are seeing a tremendous increase in engagement from home shoppers,' said Dawn Cordiner, Managing Broker, Soldera Properties in Lake Oswego, Oregon. 'I'm amazed at how authentic the conversations are,' she added.
RAIYA is scheduled for release July 1. To learn more about RAIYA and the conversational AI it uses in the home shopping experience or to schedule a demo, visit www.ylopo.com/raiya.
About Ylopo
Ylopo founders revolutionized real estate with the introduction of TigerLead in 2007. Ylopo leverages the latest and most effective technological advancements in real estate to help our clients generate more business and better promote their team, brand, and listings across the entire digital landscape. For more information, visit https://www.ylopo.com/.
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SOURCE Ylopo
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By now, it’s clear that AI is less the stuff of sci-fi nightmares and more a modern tool we can use in our daily lives. Wise as it is to heed the warnings of brilliant minds and stay apprised of potential threats to humanity, bots won’t be taking over the world tomorrow. They might be helping you rent an apartment, though.
AI is at a stage in which machine learning capabilities have become seriously impressive, but far from sentient. Artificial intelligence is everywhere — suggesting shows to you on Netflix, protecting you from credit card fraud, and categorizing and tagging your photos. It is extremely efficient at synthesizing information, performing tasks, and creating overall efficiency for its human users.
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Besides being a bit of a geek for new technology, I work in real estate as the head of a property management company. It’s both a personal and professional priority to stay tuned to the ways in which AI and machine learning are shaping my field. We are all affected by real estate in one way or another, so it’s worth asking: What does the rise of AI mean for renters, buyers, and real estate professionals?
Like the more general possibilities posed by AI, the possibility of implementing AI technology in real estate is as exciting as it is complicated. And though most renters won’t see the benefits just yet, there’s a lot on the horizon.
AI in property management
Let’s start with property management, because it’s what I know best. I wrote a blog post earlier this year about a company called Zenplace, which uses AI to streamline processes for tenants as well as landlords and property managers. Advanced machine learning helps property managers find new tenants, locate cost-efficient vendors, and proactively recommend maintenance and management tasks. At the same time, tenants can pay rent online and report issues through a convenient chatbot feature.
That’s pretty cool because it’s the type of AI that fixes a lot of problems big buildings have to deal with. There’s no good way for a property manager to know and anticipate dozens of issues at a time without some sort of psychic gift. It appears that AI is the next best thing.
![]() Real estate applications
The use of chatbots in real estate could be a game changer. While only a human can lead a physical tour, virtual tours are already emerging, along with bots that can answer questions on square footage, leasing terms, and other topics of interest. As machine learning advances, so will these bots’ ability to answer more nuanced queries. This shift is occurring across all areas of real estate. In the commercial real estate industry, a startup called Truss simplifies the process of finding and leasing small to medium-sized office space with an AI-powered platform featuring a chatbot named Vera.
There’s also the AI-driven sales bot called Holmes, which can answer inquiries. If it doesn’t have an answer for a specific query, it will transfer the user to a human agent. When AI supplements human abilities to generate a greater amount of leads, we get the best of both worlds. But is there a tipping point?
For realtors and real estate agents, there is one obvious concern: job automation. Predictions about automation are severe across many industries, with as many as half of jobs threatened in the next two decades. So while AI seems harmless when it’s just Siri and Alexa, the grander concept is less benign. It’s something we should all be thinking about as we prepare for an evolving workforce.
There are two schools of thought when it comes to AI’s effect on real estate agents. The first is if brokers adopt cognitive computing, they improve their agents’ core capabilities, improving their services and unifying agents as a progressive group of industry leaders. The second is that AI could wipe away the whole foundation of repetitive services, eliminating the need for many agents’ service, with only specialized practitioners remaining.
This is why those of us in the business need to be careful about how we integrate new software into our services. The goal is to increase efficiency for renters and buyers, as well as for agents, brokers, and property managers. The worst thing we could do would be to ignore the tides of change; disruption will happen whether we like it or not.
Looking ahead
It goes without saying that huge layoffs wouldn’t be a great outcome for real estate agents. Our best move is to anticipate and own the disruption in a way that supports our industry instead of depleting it. This means we will need to use tech as an opportunity to be more competitive and strengthen the human side of the business, which involves customer service, emotional intelligence, and relationship-building. Questions science cannot answer.
We have a lot to look forward to in the world of real estate when it comes to AI. Don’t expect a robot to show you an apartment yet, but expect this technology to match you with spaces after learning your preferences. Expect it to target relevant real estate marketing in your direction. Expect it to answer questions, find you a roommate, and provide the hard numbers to match realtors’ soft skills. More than anything else, expect change and enjoy it while it’s on the greener side of the picket fence.
Bennat Berger is the cofounder and principal of Novel Property Ventures in New York City.
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