Keyvera was designed by industry professionals still closing deals every month in the Fraser Valley. Every screen exists because one of us needed it on a Tuesday.
MLS, email, calendar, e-sign, Drive, spreadsheets, texting, social, a CRM nobody opens.
Offer terms into the calendar, into the spreadsheet, into an email to the client.
Deadlines live in five places and belong in one.
Move a client to Accepted offer and the subject removal deadline, the tasks, the client email and the broker notification are created from the contract. You confirm before anything sends.
Photos, offers side by side, showings and feedback, documents synced from Drive, and a cheat sheet so you remember the roof was done in 2021.
Ask anything from ⌘K. It reads contracts, summarizes clients, spots the deadlines you are about to miss and drafts the emails you would have written anyway.
Buyers, sellers, past clients and referral partners, with birthdays, addresses and search criteria.
Leads, buyers and sellers with stage checklists and automations.
Photos, offers, showings, documents, notes and a showing cheat sheet.
Key dates, deposits, documents and commission on every transaction.
Two-way Google and Outlook sync. Deadlines create themselves.
Send from Keyvera; every thread lands on the contact.
Your Google Drive or Dropbox, mirrored and checklisted.
Newsletters and drip sequences that know who bought what, when.
Pipeline value, conversion, commission by month and source.
Hook Keyvera up to Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini and run your CRM by voice: add a contact from the car, log a showing, start a listing.
“I opened one app this morning. Not eight. Keyvera told me the Smith subjects were due, drafted the seller update, and had the two offers side by side before my coffee.”