real-estate-software
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Domecile and the $500 reason to stop printing
Two jammed printers helped inspire BoardPackager. Now called Domecile, the company puts New York’s board applications, building documents and a growing collection of home services into one digital workflow.
Fischer made the lease a software problem
A tenant advisory firm built its own tools to keep corporate property decisions and the underlying data together. Forty years later, Cresa bought both the people and the software.
The $229 Machine That Taught Houses to Speak
InsideMaps began by helping shoppers place a virtual sofa in a scanned room. A decade later, its more consequential trick is turning an iPhone into a field instrument for the people who sell, rent, inspect and maintain entire portfolios of homes.
Flueid Found the $1,500 Title Problem Hiding at the End of a Mortgage - Then Moved It to the Start
The mortgage industry used to discover title trouble after time and money had already been spent. Flueid built a decision layer that asks the awkward questions up front - and turns the answers into a workflow.
Lone Wolf Spent 35 Years Building the Operating System Behind the Home Sale
A Canadian accountant built software to tame brokerage paperwork. Three decades and a string of acquisitions later, Lone Wolf is trying to turn real estate’s mess of forms, leads, signatures and commissions into one connected - but not closed - platform.
Inside Real Estate Bought the Pieces. Now It Wants to Run the Whole Brokerage
The Utah software company stitched kvCORE, BoomTown and Brokermint into one operating system for real estate. Its next bet is that brokerages want AI to do the busywork without surrendering their data, brand or existing stack.
Qualia Learned Closings in a Basement. Now It Wants to Run the Whole Room.
Three founders embedded with a title firm before they had a working product. A decade later, their software is taking on the harder job: moving a 118-year-old underwriter from legacy systems to one shared, AI-ready closing platform.
MoxiWorks Spent 15 Years Building the Real Estate Stack. Now It Wants to Tell Agents What to Do Next
The brokerage software veteran grew by assembling the agent's digital office. Its new bet is sharper: turn scattered contacts and market signals into the next useful action - before another lead goes cold.
Michael Lucarelli’s Startup Idea Arrived by Fax
A renter’s absurd errand became a lesson in distribution, patience and the overlooked economics of the American rental market.
Radix Wants to Make Apartment Data Public - And Turn the Rent Roll Into an Intelligence Business
The Scottsdale proptech company began by killing the weekly apartment market survey. A decade later, it is trying a harder trick: putting renters, operators and investors on the same set of numbers.
Dana Dunford Built for the 2 A.M. Phone Call
A finance analyst turned a family landlord problem into Hemlane. Her bet is that rental management works best when software handles the routine and local people handle the moments that require judgment.
The Lahore Shop That Sells Silicon Valley Its Software
Founded in 2006 with five people in Lahore, PureLogics now ships custom software and AI systems to Fortune 500 names from a New York address - without ever taking a dollar of outside funding.
PlanRadar
PlanRadar is a Vienna-based SaaS platform that digitizes construction and real estate project management. Its mobile and web apps let site teams pin defect and task tickets directly onto digital plans and BIM models, capture photos, video and voice notes, assign work, and generate reports - replacing paper checklists and scattered spreadsheets. Founded in 2013, it serves more than 170,000 users across 75+ countries.
Banner Technologies
Banner is an enterprise capital expenditure (CapEx) management platform built for commercial real estate owners, operators, and developers. It replaces spreadsheets, email threads, and disconnected tools with one system that runs the full capital process - budgeting, bidding, bid leveling, cost tracking, invoicing, and lender draws. Banner says customers automate 80%+ of administrative work and save up to 10% on project costs, and the platform manages more than $10 billion in capital expenditure.
Mark Murphy
Mark Murphy is the co-founder and CEO of Banner (withbanner.com), a New York proptech building the capital-expenditure operating system for commercial real estate. After years in real estate finance at Goldman Sachs and RBC Capital Markets, he watched institutional owners run billion-dollar capital projects on spreadsheets, email threads, and disconnected tools, and started Banner in 2019 with college friend Kunal Chaudhary to replace that mess with one platform. Backed by Y Combinator (S19), Blackstone, Fifth Wall, Pruven Capital and Basis Set Ventures, Banner raised a $10M Series A in October 2023 and now oversees more than $10 billion in capital spend for operators like Starwood Capital, LivCor, Morgan Properties and Industrious.
Alex Robinson
Alex Robinson is the CEO and Co-founder of Juniper Square, a San Francisco-based private markets software platform serving 2,000+ GPs managing over $1 trillion in investor equity. Founded in 2014 after Robinson spent years at Microsoft and building GreenDoor (a PACE clean energy lending platform that collapsed when federal regulators abruptly ended the subsidy program), Juniper Square has grown into a $1.1 billion unicorn after a $130M Series D in June 2025. Robinson's singular focus: digitizing the paper-and-spreadsheet world of private equity partnerships and making private markets infrastructure as reliable as the public markets infrastructure that came before it.