Answers in seconds
Instant first contact, at any hour. The prospect who messaged after closing time gets an answer before they open the next listing.
The portal lead lands at 10:40 p.m. and will not wait until tomorrow. The digital broker answers in seconds, finds out whether it is a purchase or a rental, the price range, the neighborhood and the timeline, shows what is actually in the published portfolio and books the showing — then tells the sales manager how the shift went.
Around the clock on Meta's official WhatsApp, by text, voice and image.
Listing portals, paid traffic and WhatsApp deliver prospects faster than your team can answer them. Whoever answers first has a conversation; whoever answers later is competing for the attention of someone who already talked to another agency.
This isn't a chatbot running a flow. It's an operational agent trained to work.
It opens with a short voice note introducing itself on behalf of the agency and takes it from there — no form, no numbered menu, no "press 1 to continue."
Instant first contact, at any hour. The prospect who messaged after closing time gets an answer before they open the next listing.
Purchase or rental, price range, target neighborhood and timeline. Your agent receives a lead with a written profile, not a phone number stripped of context.
It works from the catalog published on your agency's website: property type, features, photos and neighborhood. It talks about what exists, not about what it imagines exists.
It settles the day and time with the prospect, blocks the responsible agent's calendar and confirms on the day — the part that most often slips when the shift is packed.
When the conversation moves from interest to intent, it routes the warm lead to the responsible human with a summary of everything already discussed.
On Meta's official WhatsApp, around the clock. The prospect records a voice note from the car or sends a photo of a listing they saw somewhere else, and the agent answers on the same channel.
It recognizes the phone number of whoever runs the operation and switches roles. On the prospect's side, it serves. On the manager's side, it answers questions about the pipeline — on the same WhatsApp, without opening a dashboard.
Until the agent is connected to the system that holds your operational data, it says plainly that it is simulating the scenario. It will not invent an operational number without that disclaimer.
What the agent says depends on the catalog, the policies and the tools each agency configures.
The shift summary arrives on WhatsApp. When the manager wants to go through it lead by lead, the same funnel is right there in the dashboard — with the card the agent wrote during the conversation, not a form somebody had to fill in afterward.
Four columns — new lead, qualified, showing scheduled and with the agent — and ten cards that add up to the day’s shift: three, three, two and two. Each card carries the profile the agent wrote during the conversation (buying or renting, layout, area and timeline), the interest range and, when there already is one, the next showing with day and time. Up top, the red strip points to the one hot lead sitting idle; at the bottom, the summary that goes to the sales manager, with the funnel in bars and the document attached.
Nobody filled in a form. The card comes out of the conversation that happened at 10:41 p.m., so the manager opens the dashboard at the end of the shift and already finds the lead classified, the showing booked and the responsible agent at the foot of the card. The question that used to take a team meeting — which hot lead never got a reply? — is answered in the first strip on the screen.
A portal form hands over a name and a phone number; a flow chatbot hands over whatever fit into the buttons. Here the lead is moved from column to column by the same agent that talked to them, on official WhatsApp, and it is that agent that tells the manager when the prospect went from “I want to see it” to “I want to sign”. While the integration with the agency’s own system is not in place, the simulation seal stays on the screen: the agent does not present an operational number as if it were real.
Notice that the interest range shows up as a band — entry, mid, mid-high, high — and not as a figure: what the lead said stays in the conversation, and where the price line falls is the agency’s call. Names, times and properties are fictitious.
From the person hunting for a home and from the person accountable for results. No menu, no keywords, no "sorry, I didn't get that — please try again."
You don't draw a flow. You define the job — and fill in what the agent needs to know.
The agent is pre-trained on your agency's website: the published portfolio, the neighborhoods you cover, property types and service policies.
Documents, rental terms and procedures go into the Knowledge Vault — the base the agent consults before it answers.
The channel comes up on Meta's Official Cloud API, using your agency's own number. From there the agent handles text, voice and images.
Any agent can take over the chat from the dashboard and receives the history. While the human is leading, the agent stays quiet in that conversation.
The digital broker isn't a lesser product. It's the Hal-AI Agentic platform configured for the vocabulary of real estate — the same one running in aviation, pharmacy and financial services.
The patent filed with the USPTO in 2025 describes a memory framework inspired by human cognition — it's what lets the agent sustain a conversation instead of starting over with every message.
The APIs your agency already runs become tools the agent can use. You register the endpoint once, and from then on it can query and act mid-conversation.
Every conversation is recorded in the dashboard, including the handoff to a human and the history of who answered what.
No. It covers the first contact — the moment the lead still has your listing open and nobody on the team is free. It qualifies, shows what is actually in the catalog, and hands the warm lead to the responsible agent along with the context of the conversation. The showing, the negotiation and the closing stay with people.
It is pre-trained on your agency's website and answers about what is published there: property types, neighborhoods, features and policies. To query live systems — your internal portfolio, agent calendars, CRM — we connect them through their APIs at activation.
The agent understands text, voice and images. A prospect can record a voice note describing what they are after, or send a photo of a listing they saw somewhere else, and the agent answers on the same channel.
Only when it is connected to the system that holds that data. Until the integration exists, it says plainly that it is simulating the scenario. The agent never makes up an operational number without that disclaimer.
Yes. Hal-AI is a Meta Business Partner and runs on the Official WhatsApp Business Cloud API. Your agency's number stays your agency's number.
Yes. Any agent can take over the chat from the dashboard at any moment and receives the full history of what was said. While a human is in charge, the agent stays quiet in that conversation.
Activate it from your agency's website and watch the agent answer the next lead. Larger operations, with integrations into in-house systems, can talk to our sales team.