Real estate back office software

Back office software that reads every page.

The back office is everything between “under contract” and “closed and archived”: compliance, deadlines, documents, commissions, and keeping clients informed. Ratifyly is that whole back office as one system: Ezra reads the paperwork and you approve what counts.

Deals

Thursday, August 6

Needs you

123 Maple AvenueJordan Rivera · Addenda / amendments signed by both partiesNeeds youNeeds you· 1 check

Active deals

48 Harborview DriveJordan R. · Closes Aug 12 · SalemSalem, VA · Jordan Rivera · Buyer · Closes Aug 12 · All 14 checks clearReady
330 Oak Ridge LanePriya N. · Closes Aug 14 · BlacksburgBlacksburg, VA · Priya Nair · Buyer · Closes Aug 14 · 2 of 6 checks openAwaiting docs
15 Spruce HollowPriya N. · Closes Aug 19 · ChristiansburgChristiansburg, VA · Priya Nair · Buyer · Closes Aug 19 · All 5 checks clearReady
123 Maple AvenueJordan R. · Closes Aug 21 · RoanokeRoanoke, VA · Jordan Rivera · Buyer · Closes Aug 21 · 1 of 5 checks openNeeds you
212 Cedar LaneDevon B. · Closes Aug 28 · SalemSalem, VA · Devon Brooks · Listing · Closes Aug 28 · 1 of 6 checks openAwaiting docs

5 active deals · soonest closing first.

The category

What “back office” means for a brokerage

Every deal generates the same work behind the scenes: read the contract, audit it against your rulebook, extract the deadlines, chase the documents that never came back, and keep the buyer and seller informed. That work is the back office, and most brokerages assemble it from a transaction coordinator’s inbox, a compliance checklist, a calendar, and a spreadsheet: separate tools that each hold one slice and none of which read the file.

Ratifyly replaces that patchwork with a single system built for brokerage owners. The AI reads every page of every document, builds the transaction from what it finds, and runs your compliance in the background (proposing, never deciding), so the decisions that carry your license stay with you. You can see how it works (the whole path a single forwarded email takes) or read the argument for the category itself in The AI back office: real estate’s next software category.

Intake

Forward the paperwork. The deal builds itself.

Intake is a forwarded email: the same thing you’d send a transaction coordinator. Ezra, Ratifyly’s assistant, reads the attachments, splits a combined PDF into its real documents, identifies each one, and files it against the right transaction. Parties, property, price, and dates come from the contract itself, so nothing is re-keyed and there’s no new system for your agents to learn.

  • Works from any email client: forward or CC the deal in
  • Multi-document packets are split and filed automatically
  • The transaction record is read from the contract, not typed by hand
JR

FW: Ratified contract, 48 Harborview

jordan@yourbrokerage.com → ezra@in.ratifyly.com

9:14 AM
Purchase_Agreement.pdfLead_Paint.pdfPre_Approval.pdf+6 more

Filed automatically

48 Harborview Drive · 9 documents filed Jul 10, 2026 · deadlines tracked · audit queued for review

Compliance & audit

Every finding, queued for a human

The moment a document lands, the audit runs: signatures, dates, amounts, and contingency deadlines, read from the document itself and cross-checked against the rest of the file and your rulebook. Findings queue by severity with the source page one click away, and nothing is approved on the AI’s word alone: your team clears each finding, and the audit trail keeps the receipts.

  • Deterministic and AI checks on every page, every version
  • Findings queued for review: the AI proposes, and each one waits for your OK
  • A permanent audit trail on every closed file

Deals

48 Harborview Drive

Salem, VA · Jordan Rivera · Buyer side · Alex and Sam Morgan

Needs you· 3 checksCloses Wednesday, August 12$549,000

Resolve first: 1 document missing, 2 review items to approve. 1 document expected later.

Paperwork

2 of 3
  • Summary of Rights

    Required.

    Missing
  • Purchase Agreement
    48-harborview-drive-purchase-agreement.pdf
    On file
  • Residential Property Disclosure
    48-harborview-drive-residential-property-disclosure.pdf

    Buyer’s signed copy

    The copy on file is not signed by the buyer. Once it is signed, add that copy here and it takes this slot.

    Needs signature
    Residential Property Disclosure signed
    Missing signatures: buyer.
    Must resolve

1 still needs to be added.

Expected later

  • Closing Disclosure or Settlement Statementexpected at closingWaiting

Additional documents

  • Lead Paint Disclosure · 48-harborview-drive-lead-paint-disclosure.pdf
    Lead-based paint disclosure signed (buyer + seller)
    Missing signatures: seller.
    Must resolve

Drag one onto a slot to file it there, or onto a filled slot to merge a document that arrived in pieces.

The office view

One pipeline, from open deal to archived file.

The whole office on one screen: what state every transaction is in, and which ones need a human. Deadlines are computed from the documents and re-reconciled whenever an amendment moves the timeline, so the due-diligence window that would otherwise close in silence carries an overdue or due-soon flag instead. Closed files stay in your records: kept, searchable, and retrievable years later.

Deals

Thursday, August 6

20267 closed

9 Wren CourtNina and Paul Ferreira · $342,500 · 12 documentsClosed Jul 17
41 Juniper Hill RoadBen and Ada Carver · $468,000 · 13 documentsClosed Jul 2
27 Laurel StreetSofia Marin · $415,000 · 11 documentsClosed Jun 26
1408 Thornberry LaneDana and Chris Whitfield · $612,000 · 14 documentsClosed Jun 3
22 Cedar Point CourtLauren Ortiz · $389,500 · 11 documentsClosed May 21
5 Kingsley CourtEli and Rachel Grant · $389,000 · 12 documentsClosed May 14
760 Granite Springs RdMarcus and Joy Bell · $455,000 · 12 documentsClosed May 9
Earlier years (141)
  • Every transaction in the office on one board, whatever stage it is in
  • Deadlines read from the contract and flagged before they slip
  • Closed files retained, organized, and searchable long after closing

Commissions

Agents paid from the closed file

When the file closes, the commission engine computes each agent’s split from the paperwork that defines it: the representation agreement and the settlement statement. It generates the disbursement authorization and puts it in front of you, because software never signs a disbursement. You do. Once you sign, the agent is paid from your brokerage’s own bank. Dues run on the same system: assess them, collect them, and see what settled, what bounced, and why, with the totals adding up.

  • Each split computed from the representation agreement and the settlement statement
  • Every disbursement authorization signed by the broker, never by the software
  • Pay one deal from its own page, or every ready deal in one bank file
  • Payments leave your brokerage’s own bank, and a return you record puts that agent’s payment back in line to pay again

Pay agents

Pay your agents, collect dues, and keep the records for your brokerage.

2 of 2 agents are ready to be paid by bank file.

48 Harborview Drive, SalemJordan Rivera · closed Aug 12, 2026 · funds received Aug 12, 2026 · gross $16,470.00$11,529.00Ready to pay
15 Spruce Hollow, ChristiansburgPriya Nair · closed Aug 19, 2026 · funds received Aug 19, 2026 · gross $12,300.00$8,610.00Ready to pay

One row per deal you owe money on. Oldest closings first. Open a deal to pay it.

Payout · 48 Harborview Drive

Gross commission$16,470.00

Brokerage split · 30%−$4,941.00

Jordan Rivera$11,529.00

70.00% · $4,941.00 of $18,000.00 cap · $13,059.00 remaining to cap

From the representation agreement and the settlement statement

Jordan Rivera · Chase •••• 4291
Verified

Clients

The portal that ends the “any updates?” texts

Buyers and sellers get a live portal: the first place a client can watch every front of their deal at once, the contract and inspection, the loan, the title work, and closing day, updated the moment the paperwork is. Each front carries its own count of what’s done and names the company holding it, so “where is my deal?” is answered before the text is sent. It requests what the client still owes and keeps their documents in one place they keep access to after closing.

  • A live client portal on every deal, updated as the file moves
  • Every front of the deal at once, each with its own count and, where there is one, the company holding it
  • The windows still open on the deal, with the date each one closes
  • Action items and reminders go out by email and by text
  • Clients keep the portal after closing, and a buyer’s portal becomes their Home File, so their own paperwork stays put

Your journey to closing

Three things happen at once after ratification.

RatifiedJul 10, 2026

Contract and inspection

Now: inspection, due Jul 20

Your financing

Appraisal with Fairview Mortgage, updated Jul 14

Title and settlement

Title search with Cornerstone Title & Escrow, updated Jul 14

Closing dayAug 12, 2026
See the full journey

The date on each line is the latest news we have.

New to this?Read what happens between now and closing.

Where things stand

Contract and inspectionYou're in the inspection period.Waiting on the other side5 of 8Inspection deadlineDue Jul 20, 2026
Your financingThe appraisal is being ordered.Waiting on Fairview Mortgage2 of 10Appraisal orderedNot on the calendar yet
Title and settlementYou're waiting for the title search to come back.Waiting on Cornerstone Title & Escrow2 of 6Title search backNot on the calendar yet
Closing dayThe closing day steps start closer to the date.Waiting on you0 of 4Homeowners insuranceNot on the calendar yet

These run at the same time, not one after another. Open any card to see its steps.

Documents

All 3
Purchase agreementPDF · Jul 10, 2026
Home inspection reportPDF · Jul 17, 2026NEW
Property disclosurePDF · Jul 10, 2026
Earnest money received$5,490 · received Jul 15, 2026 · credited to you at closing.

Key dates

Inspection deadlineJul 20, 2026in 3 days
Financing approval deadlineAug 1, 2026
ClosingAug 12, 2026

Behind you

ContractJul 10, 2026

Honest scope

What Ratifyly is, and what it isn’t yet

A back office is a big claim, so here is where the edges are. We’d rather you know exactly what you’re evaluating.

It is not a forms or e-signature editor.
Keep your forms library and your e-signature tool. Whatever produced the PDF, Ratifyly reads it; it does not author or sign documents. If that’s the job you’re comparing tools for, we wrote an honest dotloop vs. SkySlope vs. Ratifyly comparison that says which tool does which job.
It runs the commissions. It does not run your trust account.
Beyond the splits, payouts and dues above, Ratifyly keeps each agent’s 1099 totals and the year-end reconciliation behind them, and posts the journals to QuickBooks Online. Two things stay where they are: escrow money stays in the trust account you run today, and your accountant files the 1099s from those totals. We would rather tell you that than let you find out in March. Your own books, personal and any business you run outside the brokerage, can live in Books.
It’s open.
Anyone can create an account, free for one agent with up to 5 deals open at a time. We set up brokerages with you personally. Ezra checks with you on what counts, and you can read exactly how we handle your files on our security & trust page.

See the back office run on one of your files

Forward a recent transaction and we’ll show you what it becomes: the deal built, the contract audited, the deadlines laid out, and the client portal your buyers and sellers get, while you make the calls.