Interfaces real estate people actually use.
Real estate software fails quietly: the team goes back to Excel and nobody tells you. We design deal screens, dashboards, and daily-driver workflows that survive the brutal usability test of a broker on a phone in a parking lot.
Design that starts from the workflow, not the wireframe.
We've been the user
An acquisitions analyst triaging fifty deals, a PM chasing rent, a broker updating a landlord. We design from lived workflows, so the screens match how the work actually flows.
Density done right
Real estate runs on tables, comps, and numbers. We design information-dense interfaces that stay scannable, closer to a trading terminal than a marketing site.
Designed to ship
Every screen is delivered as a build-ready system with tokens, components, and states, so your engineers implement it instead of interpreting it.
What an engagement includes.
- UX audit of your current product or internal tool
- User flows mapped to real roles: analyst, broker, PM, principal
- High-fidelity screens for every core workflow
- A reusable component library and design tokens
- Interactive prototype for stakeholder sign-off
- Data-visualization patterns for portfolios and pipelines
- Mobile and tablet layouts for field work
- Developer handoff with specs, states, and edge cases
From audit to build-ready in four steps.
Shadow
We watch the real workflow first: the exported spreadsheet, the workaround, the sticky note. That's where the design brief actually lives.
Structure
Flows and wireframes that fix the sequence of the work before we touch the paint. Most usability wins happen here.
Design
High-fidelity screens in your brand, tested against the ugliest real data you have, not lorem ipsum and round numbers.
Handoff
Component library, tokens, and annotated specs. We stay through implementation review so what ships matches what was signed off.
What product owners ask us.
Do you redesign existing products or only new ones?
Both. About half our design work is rescuing an internal tool or v1 product that works technically but loses its users. An audit tells you in a week what a rebuild would cost.
What tools do you deliver in?
Figma for design and prototypes, with tokens and components structured for direct implementation. If your team builds in React, we can deliver coded components too.
Can you design AI-driven interfaces?
That's our home turf: copilot panels, extraction review screens, confidence displays, human-in-the-loop approvals. We design AI features people trust enough to keep using.
How long does it take?
A focused audit runs about two weeks. A full product design system for an MVP is typically four to eight weeks alongside the build.
Show us the screen your team avoids.
Bring the tool everyone works around. In thirty minutes we'll tell you whether it needs a redesign, a rebuild, or just three fixes.
Kevin Krone, founder. Fifteen years operating institutional real estate before building AI for it.
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