78% of buyers go with whoever replies first. NAR/Inman, 2025.

Every new lead gets a reply in under a minute.
Every reply is checked before it sends.

Agents Copilot answers a new lead by text, day or night, qualifies them, offers a real showing time from your calendar, and hands the conversation to you the moment it needs your own judgment. Every writing tool from the original Copilot is included, free.

Apply for a Founding Spot →

5 spots. $750 setup split in two, $199/month locked for 12 months. Full refund if the reply promise fails in the first 30 days.

78%
of buyers go with
whoever replies first
917 min
average agent
reply time today
<2 min
Copilot's own
reply guarantee
24/7
checked replies,
day and night
1,519
writing prompts
included, free
78% / 917 min
Of buyers go with the first agent to respond. The average agent takes 917 minutes. Agents Copilot's whole design starts from closing that gap.
NAR 2025 / Inman 2025
2 real times
When a lead wants a showing, Copilot checks your actual Google Calendar and offers 2 real openings. Nothing gets booked until you confirm it.
Agents Copilot, live today
Checked, not guessed
Every reply is checked against your real listings and Brand Profile before it sends. A wrong price or an invented feature gets caught, not texted to a lead.
Agents Copilot, live today
5 / 19
Writing domains covered on Free/Starter, all 19 specialist packs on Pro and Unlimited, included free with every founding spot. Every listing prompt still runs a Fair Housing check.
Agents Copilot, live today
Why now

The Toolkit proved agents want AI that's actually reliable. This is that same discipline, answering your leads.

82% of agents already reached for AI. The real gap was never AI itself, it's trusting it enough to let it talk to a real lead unsupervised. Agents Copilot starts from the same checked-fact discipline that made the $27 Toolkit's prompts land the first time: real data, a second AI whose only job is catching what the first one got wrong, and a clear line for exactly when only you should answer.

Every reply is checked against your real listings and Brand Profile before it sends, "Verified Replies." Schools, safety, commission, contracts, financing, or anyone asking for a real person hands off to you immediately, it never guesses. Qualification, follow-up, and real calendar booking all run the same way. Every writing tool from the original Copilot, saved presets and all, comes included, free.

Respond. Qualify. Follow up. Book. Hand off.

No named case studies yet, this swaps for real agent stories once a few exist. Until then, here's exactly what each step actually does.

Respond

A lead texts at 11pm asking about your listing. They get a real, checked reply inside a minute, not a canned autoresponder that ignores what they actually asked.

Qualify

A buyer mentions their budget and timeline over a few texts. Copilot quietly tracks it and never re-asks something it already knows, one question at a time, never a survey.

Follow up

A lead goes quiet after the first reply. Copilot checks back on day 1, 3, 7, and 14, and stops the moment they reply, book a showing, or opt out.

Book

A lead wants to see the place. Copilot offers 2 real openings pulled from your calendar. Nothing goes on your calendar until you confirm the pick yourself.

Hand off

A lead asks about schools, commission, or just wants to talk to a real person. Copilot stops there, and you get the full context, not just a notification.

The real doubts, named.

Not manufactured objections. The actual things agents say about handing a lead to AI.

?
"What happens when it doesn't actually know the answer?"

It hands off. Schools, safety, commission, contracts, financing advice, or anyone just asking for a real person, Copilot stops and alerts you with the full context. It never guesses to sound helpful.

?
"What if it invents a price or a feature that isn't real?"

Every reply runs through a second, independent AI check against your actual listing data before it sends. If it can't back up what it wants to say, it holds the draft for you instead of sending it.

?
"I don't want my leads getting a robotic text at 2am."

The first reply says plainly it's an AI answering on your behalf, once, not every message. Quiet hours keep any proactive follow-up inside real hours, an instant reply to a lead who just texted still goes out immediately, they started it.

"Isn't this just my CRM's automation with extra steps?"

A CRM's drip campaign sends the same template to everyone on a timer, regardless of what the lead actually said. Agents Copilot reads what the lead wrote, checks its own draft against your real data before it sends, and stops on its own the moment a question needs a human:

  • Every reply is checked, not templated, a second AI verifies the draft against your real listings before it ever reaches the lead.
  • Booking checks your real calendar, 2 real openings offered, nothing goes on the calendar until you confirm it.
  • Every writing tool comes included, the same 19 specialist packs from the original Copilot, free with a founding spot.

What agents try before this.

Three real alternatives, and why each one falls short on its own terms, not a mocked-up "vs the competition" chart.

Direct alternative

Your CRM's built-in autoresponder

A canned template on a timer. It doesn't read what the lead actually asked, can't check a fact against your real listings, and has no idea when a question needs a human instead of a template.

Secondary alternative

Hiring an assistant to answer texts

Real judgment, but not at 11pm on a Tuesday, and it's a recurring salary whether 5 leads come in that week or 50.

Indirect alternative

Answering it yourself, whenever you check your phone

The status quo. The average agent takes 917 minutes to reply, and by then the lead has usually already texted someone else.

One reply, running live

Here's the anatomy of one reply.

Every text Copilot sends a lead runs through the same 4 steps. This is a real lead asking about a listing, not a scripted demo.

Agents Copilot · Lead reply · SMS
< 1 min → checked, then sent
01
Workflow spec
What Copilot will never do, built into every reply, not something you have to configure.
hard_rule: state a fact, price, or date only if it's in the conversation or your real data
disclosure: first reply says plainly it's an AI, once
length: under 300 characters, one question at a time
fair_housing: never comment on schools, safety, or who lives in an area
handoff_on: schools · safety · commission · contracts · financing · "a real person"
02
Context pack
The lead's own words, your real listings, and your Brand Profile. Nothing outside this exists to the model.
lead: "Does 482 Birchwood have a fenced yard? Thinking of bringing my dog to see it"
real_listing: 482 Birchwood Lane, $489,000, 4 bed / 3 bath, fenced backyard
agent: Alex Rivera, Rivera Realty Group
known_so_far: buyer, timeline: this month
03
QA gate
A second, independent AI checks the draft before it ever reaches the lead.
✓ Fenced yard confirmed against the real listing data
✓ No price, date, or feature stated beyond what's on file
✓ No Fair Housing language present
✓ Under 300 characters, one question, disclosed as AI
04
What the lead gets
Sent inside a minute of the lead's own text.
Hi, this is Alex Rivera's AI assistant. Yes, 482 Birchwood has a fully fenced backyard, plenty of room for a dog. Since you're looking this month, want me to check Alex's calendar for a showing time?

Every reply, every follow-up, and every booking offer runs through this same 4-step check, not just the demo above.

From a new lead to a booked showing. Automatically.

No filmed demo, this is the actual flow, every time.

  • 1

    A new lead comes in

    A text, your listing page's own lead form, or a forwarded portal email (Zillow, Realtor.com, your website). Copilot creates the thread the moment it arrives.

  • 2

    A checked reply goes out inside a minute

    Drafted against your real listings and Brand Profile, verified by a second AI before it sends, disclosed as AI on the first message.

  • 3

    It quietly qualifies them

    Budget, area, timeline, financing, one question worked in naturally per reply, never a survey, never re-asking what it already knows.

  • 4

    When they're ready, it offers a real showing time

    2 real openings pulled from your actual Google Calendar. You confirm before anything is booked or the lead gets a confirmation text.

  • 5

    It hands off the moment it should

    Schools, safety, commission, contracts, financing, or anyone asking for a real person, you get the full context, not just a ping.

From Raymond, Founder of Kaiflux.
Raymond - Founder, Kaiflux
Raymond
Founder · Kaiflux

I'm not a real estate agent.

I'm an AI workflow automation builder, and I'm going to be straight with you about that, because I think it's actually why this is more useful than most of what's out there.

Here's what I did.

The honest version: the first six prompts I tested were terrible. I gave ChatGPT the same kind of direction agents were using and got the same mediocre output they were getting. And I remember thinking, if this doesn't work for me, with everything I know about prompt engineering, it's not going to work for a busy agent in the middle of a transaction.

That was the problem I actually had to solve. Not "how do I use ChatGPT for real estate." It was: "what level of structure does a prompt need to produce output that a professional would send without editing?"

Prompt 47 was different. I know it was 47 because I kept a log. It was a listing description brief for a coastal property. The output came back and I read it twice before I realised I hadn't touched a single word.

I ran it again on a different property. Same result. I sent it to three agents to test blind: one in Texas, one in California, one in Florida. All three said they'd post it immediately.

That was the moment I knew the structure was right.

The part that stuck with me: the difference between a generic prompt and a structured one isn't the AI. It's the instruction layer. And once you see what a properly engineered prompt looks like, you can't go back to asking ChatGPT to "write me a listing."

I spent months mapping every writing task a US real estate agent repeats on a weekly basis. Not from theory. From the data, NAR surveys, agent forums, coaching program curriculums, Inman studies, broker interviews, and direct conversations with agents in residential, luxury, commercial, and property management.

Research base
52 NAR & RPR data points 31 Inman + Notorious POD studies 18 coaching curriculums 240+ agent forum threads 12 broker interviews

What I found was consistent across every source.

The five writing tasks that consume the most agent time, and that agents hate the most, are always the same five:

Listing descriptions. Lead follow-up. Client communication. Social content. Objection handlers.

68% of agents use AI to write listings already. But most get mediocre output because they're using generic prompts.

So I built something different.

Not a list of 2,000 vague ChatGPT commands. A structured prompt library, each one engineered with a precise workflow specification, a fill-in-variable context pack, QA gates to verify the output before you send it, and a real example so you know exactly what good looks like.

That discipline became the $27 Toolkit first, a static file. Then Agent Copilot, the same discipline running live. The next problem was obvious the moment agents started using it: writing a great reply doesn't matter if nobody reads it for 14 hours. So Agents Copilot now answers the lead itself, checks every reply the same way the writing tools always have, and only ever writes for you when it's actually safe to.

Picture this

It's Tuesday, 9:47pm.

A lead just texted asking about your listing on Birchwood Lane. You're at dinner, or asleep, or just not looking at your phone. Somewhere else, another agent's lead just did the exact same thing.

Without Copilot
Lead texts9:47pm
You see itnext morning
Average gap, industry-wide917 min
What usually happensthey've texted 2 others
With Copilot
Lead texts9:47pm
Checked reply sent9:48pm
Qualified, showing offeredbefore you wake up
What you see at 7ama warm, booked lead

Every writing tool from the original Copilot still comes with it, free. This is just what runs while you're not looking at your phone.

Apply for a Founding Spot →

5 founding spots. Locked pricing.

No fake urgency, this is the real offer, and there are really only 5 spots at this price.

Founding Agent
$199/mo, locked 12 months
$750 setup, split in two: $375 to start, $375 after 30 days only if you're keeping it

Respond, qualify, follow up, book, and hand off, on your own texting number, plus every writing tool, unlimited, included free.

Fewer than 95% of your leads get a reply within 2 minutes in the first 30 days? Full refund, setup included.
Apply for a Founding Spot →

Just want the writing tools, no lead handling yet?

Free
$0/mo
14 days or 30 generations, whichever comes first. No purchase required.
Starter
$19/mo
40 generations a month, core toolkit domains.
Pro
$49/mo
300 generations a month, all 19 specialist packs unlocked.
Unlimited
$99/mo
No generation cap, every pack.
+ $99 off a Founding Agent setup, real credit toward the build
The only guarantee that's real

A guarantee you can actually measure.

In your first 30 days, if fewer than 95% of your new leads from connected sources get a reply within 2 minutes, outside a real outage, everything you paid is refunded, setup included. Not a vague satisfaction promise, a number, checked against your own real leads. Just want to try the writing tools with no commitment first? The Free tier is still there, 14 days or 30 generations, no card required.

Common Questions

Frequently asked.

US solo agents and small teams (2 to 5 people) who already pay for online leads (Zillow, Facebook, Realtor.com) and get at least 15 new leads a month. If you're getting fewer than that, the pilot's numbers won't mean much yet, the $27 Toolkit or the writing-only plans are a better fit today. Not a lead-generation tool, Copilot answers leads you already have, it doesn't source new ones.

No. Setup is mostly things you already do: connect your Google Calendar, forward your portal emails to one private address, fill in your name and brokerage. A written checklist walks through it, no call needed for any of it.

A CRM's drip campaign sends the same template on a timer, regardless of what the lead actually said. Copilot reads the lead's own words, checks its draft against your real listing data before it sends, offers real openings from your actual calendar, and stops on its own the moment something needs your judgment. Every writing tool from the original Copilot comes included too.

Typically under a minute. The guarantee is under 2 minutes on 95% of your leads in the first 30 days, or a full refund, setup included.

It hands off to you with the full context, it never guesses. Schools, safety, commission, contracts, financing advice, or anyone asking for a real person are hard-coded hand-off triggers, not something you have to configure.

Copilot is built for the US residential real estate market specifically, the compliance guardrails, texting rules, and Fair Housing framing all assume US rules and conventions.

Yes. The $199/month price is locked for 12 months as a founding agent, but it's still month-to-month, cancel from your billing settings whenever you want.

Every founding spot includes the Unlimited plan free: all 19 specialist packs, 1,519 prompts, no generation cap, the same saved-preset writing tools Copilot has always had.

5 spots. Price locked for 12 months.

Full refund if the 2-minute reply guarantee isn't met in your first 30 days.

Apply for a Founding Spot →
Questions? support@kaiflux.io
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