Best Real Estate AI Tools: AI Tools for Real Estate Agents (2026)

Last reviewed: September 2026.

How this page is organized

This is a list of AI tools for real estate agents, grouped by the job each one does rather than ranked. Ranking tools 1 to 10 makes little sense when a voice assistant and a floor plan tool do completely different things.

One of them, ViewingFeedback, is my product. It appears once, in the category it belongs to, and I have listed what it does not do as well as what it does. If you want the broader picture first, start with the guide to using AI as a real estate agent.

How I chose these

I have not run every tool here on real listings. The details below come from each vendor’s own product and pricing pages, checked on September 25, 2026. Prices change, so treat them as a snapshot and check before you buy. Where I could not verify something, the table says so.

I looked for tools that fit an agent’s actual workflow, have clear enough pricing to judge, and do something a general assistant cannot do on its own. I left out tools whose pages I could not read, so this is not a complete market list.

At a glance

Tool	Best for	What the AI does	Price checked Sep 25, 2026	Availability
ChatGPT	Drafting and summarizing	General assistant	Free tier available, paid plans: check vendor	General tool, not market-specific
Claude	Drafting and summarizing	General assistant	Free, Pro $20/month ($17 billed annually)	General tool, not market-specific
Gemini	Drafting and summarizing	General assistant	Check vendor	General tool, not market-specific
Canva	Marketing graphics	Magic Studio design tools	Free (limited AI), Pro US$144/year	General tool, not market-specific
Lofty (formerly Chime)	CRM with AI agents	Lead capture, follow-up, social posts	Not public, request pricing	Check vendor
RealScout	Nurturing existing contacts	Lead scoring, contact enrichment	Not listed, request a demo	US markets, per the vendor
Retell AI	Building a phone assistant	Voice agents for calls	Pay as you go, $0.07 to $0.31 per minute	General platform
HouseCanary	Valuation and market data	CanaryAI and valuation reports	Basic plan $19/month	Built around US data, check vendor
Otter.ai	Call and meeting notes	Transcripts and summaries	Free (300 min/month), Pro $8.33/month billed annually	General tool, not market-specific
ViewingFeedback	Seller updates from viewing feedback	Summary and next steps for the seller	14-day free trial, then see pricing	Works anywhere, wording first built for UK agents

General assistants

A general assistant covers more of an agent’s writing than most specialist tools do. That includes listing descriptions, emails, follow-ups and summaries, and the guide to AI for real estate agents has prompts for each. Start here before you pay for anything else.

ChatGPT. The one most agents already have open. It writes well, handles images and is good at rewording. It also invents facts if you let it, so give it the details. I could not read the vendor’s pricing page when I checked, so look at the current plans on their site.

Claude. It handles long documents well, which suits summarizing a page of feedback or a long email thread. There is a free plan, and Pro is $20 a month, or $17 a month billed annually. It is a general tool, not built for real estate.

Gemini. Google’s assistant, useful if you already live in Google’s apps. I did not verify its current plans for this page, so check the vendor.

Who should skip these: anyone who needs the tool to pull real property data or work inside a CRM. A general assistant knows nothing about your listings unless you tell it.

Listing content and marketing

Canva. Its Magic Studio adds AI to the design tool many agents already use for flyers, social posts and open house signs. The free plan includes a limited amount of AI, listed as up to 20 standard or premium uses. Pro is US$144 a year and Business is US$250 a year per person. Who should skip it: if you never make graphics yourself and your brokerage supplies templates.

Lead generation, follow-up and CRM

Lofty (formerly Chime). A CRM aimed at real estate professionals that adds several AI agents on top: a virtual assistant for capturing and following up leads, a social media assistant and one that works your existing seller database, plus custom agents for repetitive tasks. Pricing is not public. The site shows tiers for agents, teams, brokers and enterprise and asks you to request pricing. Who should skip it: solo agents who only want one small tool, since it is a full CRM.

RealScout. Built to help you nurture contacts you already have. It mentions automated follow-up, contact enrichment and a lead score that flags who looks ready to act. Pricing is not listed on the site, and the vendor says it is live in hundreds of US markets, so it looks US-only. Who should skip it: agents outside the US, and anyone without a contact database to work.

Retell AI. A platform for building AI phone agents. It suits an agency with someone technical, or a vendor partner, who can set up a voice assistant to answer calls, qualify leads and book appointments. Pricing is pay as you go, listed from $0.07 to $0.31 per minute for voice agents, with $10 in free credits to start. It is a general platform, not a real estate product out of the box. Who should skip it: anyone who wants something ready to use without setup.

Valuation and market data

HouseCanary. Valuation and market data tools. The plan for individual agents is the Basic plan at $19 a month, with one user, two custom valuation reports a month and access to its CanaryAI assistant. It is a way to bring data into a pricing conversation, not a replacement for your own read of the market. The data looks built around the US, so check coverage before you buy elsewhere. Who should skip it: agents who rarely need a formal valuation report.

Meeting and call notes

Otter.ai. Records and transcribes calls and meetings, then summarizes them. The free plan gives you 300 transcription minutes a month. Pro is $8.33 a month billed annually, or $16.99 monthly. Useful for client calls and team meetings. Who should skip it: if you mostly work face to face and do not record calls. Make sure you tell people you are recording and check the rules where you work.

Client and seller communication

ViewingFeedback. This is mine. It does one job: it collects feedback from viewers by link or QR code, with no app, and turns it into a seller report that stays up to date. Once a listing has five or more responses it can generate a short summary aimed at the seller plus suggested next steps, and you choose whether that shows on the shared report. There is a 14-day free trial with no card needed, and you can see how it works in the demo.

What it does not do: it is not a CRM, a lead generation tool, a valuation tool or a general assistant. The summary needs at least five responses on a listing to appear. It was built first for UK estate agents, so some of the wording in the product says “viewing”, “vendor” and “estate agent”. It sits next to whatever CRM you use rather than replacing it.

Who should skip it: if you get very few viewings, or if you already have a system that gets feedback and reports to sellers the way you like. See also the guide on how to get viewing feedback.

How to choose

A few questions help more than a feature list.

• What job do you want done, and how often do you do it?
• Does it connect to what you already use, or is it one more login?
• Where does client data go, and are you allowed to put it there?
• What does it cost when you add a team member?

If you cannot answer the first one clearly, a general assistant is enough for now.

Before you buy anything

Check your brokerage’s rules on AI tools and client data, and think about fair housing and data protection rules where you work. I cover those in the rules of the road section of the main guide. None of this is legal advice.