Breezy unveils AI workspace for residential real estate agents

Breezy unveils AI workspace for residential real estate agents

Luxury real estate

Breezy, a US-based software company serving residential property professionals, has unveiled an AI workspace to prepare property comparisons, manage clients, and handle administrative work.

The company also raised a $10m pre-seed round, led by Ribbit Capital. Fifth Wall, DST Global, Liquid 2 Ventures, O.G. Venture Partners and individual investors participated.

An exclusive waiting list has opened ahead of a wider US release planned for the first half of 2026. Breezy has identified Canada, the UK, Australia and Dubai as possible markets for later expansion.

AI tools for property agents

Breezy consolidates tasks that agents often manage across separate applications. It can prepare branded comparative market analyses that estimate a property’s value using comparable listings and completed sales.

The software records conversations, stores client details, organises follow-up tasks, and tracks prospective clients and deals. It also supports personalised lead nurturing, enabling agents to maintain contact with prospective clients as they move towards a potential transaction.

More than 200 US real estate agents from different brokerages and at all production levels provided feedback during development.

Underbuilt examines development potential

The release includes Underbuilt, a property data platform designed to identify unused building potential at residential sites.

Breezy has not disclosed the data sources or methods underpinning its assessments. The company says the findings can help agents uncover opportunities they might otherwise overlook when advising clients.

Founder and chief executive James Harris developed Underbuilt while working in residential real estate. According to Breezy, it was refined through client work over almost two years before the launch was announced.

Harris founded Breezy in early 2024 alongside Nick Molnar, Anthony Eisen and the Khalili Brothers. Molnar and Eisen previously co-founded the payments platform Afterpay, which was registered as a business in 2014.

Funding supports wider US release

Breezy plans to use the investment to strengthen its product and data systems and to recruit engineering and design staff. The funding will also support security work, commercial rollout and preparations to make the platform available across entire brokerages. The initial release is focused on the US residential market.

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