RealPact, a Y Combinator Summer 2026 company, has launched AI agents that it says can produce a signature-ready New Hampshire Purchase & Sale agreement in under five minutes. Its homepage claims more than 25 brokerages use the product, though the company does not say how many of them pay for it.
The pitch is aimed at the paperwork that trails every residential deal. RealPact's homepage describes voice-powered agents that pull property records and prepare contracts, and it offers a public demo that requires no signup. The five-minute figure is a marketing and demo claim. Nobody outside the company has measured it in production.
What the product does
Y Combinator's directory says the agents retrieve deeds, tax records, permits, parcel information and data from multiple listing services (MLS), the databases brokers use to share listings. They then fill in contracts, organize documents and track deadlines.
According to the homepage, the Deed Agent retrieves county deed records, parses chains of ownership and flags encumbrances, meaning claims or restrictions attached to a property. An older version of the company's website described computer-vision extraction of tax assessments and property details, consolidated to autofill contracts.
The architecture appears to have changed. Founderland's August 11, 2026 article described four specialized agents, one of them for autofill. The current site lists five, organized differently.
The first market is New Hampshire brokerages, but YC's listing points to something larger: operations software for brokerages generally.
Founders and team
Erik Peterson and Ranvir Deshmukh founded the company. The Dartmouth reported on May 21, 2026, that they won a Magnuson Center competition at Dartmouth, and the center listed the award in a June 8, 2026 post about startup support. Veer Patel describes himself publicly as RealPact's first hire and says he left Northeastern University to join.
Headcount is murky. YC lists two employees, while LinkedIn gives a range of 2 to 10. The two figures measure different things and should not be read as a contradiction or a confirmation.
Traction claims
As of November 8, 2026, the homepage reports 25+ brokerages. It does not say whether they are paying customers or pilots. An older indexed version of the page said 10+. Neither figure has been independently audited.
The company's film archive, labeled October 2026, announces more than $35 million in homes bought and sold using RealPact. That is the value of the properties in those transactions, not revenue or fees the company collected.
Pricing and availability
An iOS app is listed on the Apple App Store as a free download, but that does not make the underlying brokerage service free. RealPact's Terms of Service contain no verified public dollar price.
Founderland's August article described a 30-day free trial. The updated billing provisions do not promise a universal trial, so the offer should not be treated as current.
Funding
RealPact's June 2026 announcement says proceeds will go toward growing the team, extending automation across the transaction and expanding distribution to brokerages. The size of the round is unsettled. Third-party databases disagree: Caplight lists a $500,000 pre-seed dated June 15, 2026; Dealroom lists a $125,000 seed in June 2026; VCBacked lists a $500,000 pre-seed dated September 10, 2026. In the material reviewed, RealPact does not appear to have disclosed a round size itself.
Limits and data handling
The company's terms warn that automated retrieval, matching, optical character recognition (OCR) and field mapping can pick incorrect records or values. Users must review complete documents before relying on or signing them. RealPact describes itself as an administrative tool, not a title search, survey, appraisal or legal opinion, and MLS access requires authorization.
Its privacy policy says document contents may be sent to AI providers for processing but that customer documents are not used to train general-purpose models. Those are company disclosures, not audited findings. A compliance page dated December 12, 2024, says RealPact is working toward SOC 2 Type II, a security audit standard. Working toward it is not the same as having completed it.
Competition
Incumbents are not standing still. Available research points to an expanded SkySlope and Cloze integration to automate transaction paperwork, SkySlope's October 2026 forms updates, Lone Wolf's June and July 2026 release notes, and another startup, MaxHome.
RealPact is openly combative. Patel's May 2026 company essay, "The Dinosaurs Are Comfortable," criticizes Dotloop, SkySlope and Lone Wolf, arguing that AI extraction, computer vision and voice interfaces have made fragmented public records tractable. It is competitive marketing, and the dated incumbent releases cut against its suggestion that the older players are idle.
The announcement also says paperwork consumes more than 165 hours a year for the average agent. The company supplied no methodology or named study for that number.
The homepage displays logos including Sotheby's and eXp. A logo on a website does not establish enterprise-wide deployment, and there is no independent confirmation of enterprise-wide contracts with either company, so any such deployment should be treated as unconfirmed.
