First Harbor is quoting SOFR+265 at 65% LTV with a year of interest-only for stabilized multifamily under $20M.
Your AI is brilliant.
It knows nothing about your firm.
CRE Brain gives ChatGPT and Claude one shared memory of your firm — lender quotes, call notes, deal memos, executed terms — filed with who said it and how solid it is. Ask in plain English; every answer shows its source.
Works in the assistant your team already uses
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Cursor
- GitHub Copilot
- Windsurf
- Zed
Nobody has to remember to write anything down.
It works inside the assistant your team already uses. There is no second app to open and no form to fill in.
- 1Work the way you already doTalk through a deal with Claude — a call with a lender, an OM, a site visit.
- 2It offers to rememberWhen something is worth keeping, Claude asks. One word from you and it is saved, with your name on it.
- 3The whole firm can recall itNext time anyone asks about that property, lender or person, it is simply there.
What it is worth on day one
The questions you already ask — answered from your own file.
No dashboards to build and no database to fill. You talk the way you already talk, and the answers come back citing the firm’s record instead of the open internet.
- Before the lender call
- “Brief me on First Harbor.” Every quote they have made you, every term they have moved, the last time they went quiet — in seconds, with dates.
- Mid-negotiation
- “Did this seller ever mention the roof?” If it was said, it is on the record — with the name of who heard it and when.
- When someone leaves
- Analysts take new jobs; the reasoning stays. Every why-we-passed survives the resignation, searchable by whoever picks up the deal.
- Any Friday afternoon
- “What did the firm learn this week?” One digest: new quotes, new market color, decisions made. Nothing slips because nothing depended on memory.
Why it compounds
Every conversation makes the next one smarter.
Week one, CRE Brain remembers the basics. Month two, it starts catching things a busy desk misses — the quote that quietly moved, the term that came back, the story that changed between calls. Year one, a new hire walks in and inherits the pattern recognition that used to leave with whoever touched the deal last.
And nothing extra was written down to get there. The memory fills inside conversations your team was having anyway — which is why it actually happens, and why it keeps happening after the novelty wears off.
Your firm’s knowledge is not lost. It is scattered.
The lease is in the drive, the quote is in an email thread, the owner’s real number came out over coffee, and the cap-rate math lived in one person’s head. Scattered means unqueryable — so every answer starts from zero, forever.
CRE Brain files each finding under what it concerns — the property, the lender, the person, the market — so “everything we hold on Harborview” comes back as one thread with sources attached. Ask it once, or save it as a dashboard your partners open without calling anybody.
Governed learning
Your playbook, taught to your AI — one approval at a time.
When the same move shows up twice — the concession that always lands, the diligence step everyone runs — CRE Brain proposes it as firm know-how: a reusable skill your assistants apply on their own next time. Every proposal waits in a review queue until someone at your firm approves it.
Your AI gets sharper. Nobody gets surprised.
You can always tell how solid something is.
Every note carries where it came from, so secondhand talk never gets to dress up as a verified fact. Claude cannot save one without saying which of these it is.
| Class | What it means | Sounds like |
|---|---|---|
| Filed | It is in a document we hold. | The executed lease says $32.50 NNN. |
| Stated | Said directly, by the person who would know. | The lender quoted SOFR+265 on the call. |
| Heard | Secondhand. Worth having, not settled. | A broker thinks the owner would take $12M. |
| Assumed | Our own inference. Confirm before it moves money. | Cap is probably near 5.1% given the comps. |
Every answer shows its source.
Who saved it, when, and how solid it is — on the note itself, not buried in a tooltip. Tagged to the lender and the market, so it comes back on both.
- When you learn something worth keeping
- Claude offers to save it. One line, your name on it. No form.
- When someone asks for the firm record
- Their assistant checks CRE Brain and says who contributed each finding.
Regions quoted 6.35% fixed, five-year, 60% LTV on the Sacramento industrial portfolio. Verbal, nothing termed out yet.
The verified connector
Find CRE Brain. Connect. Sign in.
CRE Brain is built for the ChatGPT, Codex, and Claude directories. Choose the listing from Pacific Software Ventures, connect your account, and keep working in the assistant your team already uses.
The listing and your work sign-in are the whole setup. Workspace membership stays invitation-only, and the directory listings remain subject to OpenAI and Anthropic review.
Read the connector guideForward-deployed
Brought into your firm hands-on, not through a signup form.
Every rollout is white-glove: we connect your assistants and document sources with you, seed the record from the files you already have, and stay close until it has earned its place on the desk. Leave a work address — that is the whole form, and nothing else will be sent to it.