In betaDeal Radar
Every deal, on the radar.
Deal intelligence for commercial real estate acquisition teams. Drop in an offering memorandum and Claude reads it, scores the deal against the firm's own acquisition criteria with the quote and page number behind every call, and keeps it tracked from first look to close.
In pilot with a New York acquisitions firm, with workspaces set up firm by firm. Run a CRE acquisitions team? Request access.
Review instead of retype
Paste the broker email or drop the OM. Minutes later it's a structured deal, with a confidence rating on every number Claude pulled out.
Your box, applied the same way every time
Every deal is scored against the firm's own criteria, each marked Dealbreaker, High, Medium or Low. Figures on file are checked exactly, in code; judgment calls come with a rationale and the quote and page from the OM behind them. A near miss on a dealbreaker goes to a person, not the bin.
Deadlines you can see coming
Call-for-offers, DD and closing dates and overdue diligence items drive a health signal that says why: "Offers due Oct 3", not just a red dot.
From first look to close
A pipeline with dollar totals per stage, an offer log, a diligence checklist per asset class, and underwriting with IRR, debt sizing and an exit-cap sensitivity grid.
Set up the way the firm works
Paste, dictate or upload the criteria the firm already uses and Claude drafts them as rules. Stages, checklists, sign-off gates, underwriting defaults and whether results read as a score, a letter grade or a band are all set in guided setup, and can wait until the team has seen a few deals.
Each firm's data walled off
Every firm gets its own workspace, isolated at the database layer. Admins control who's in, with read-only viewers and optional visibility walls by coverage.
Why it exists
A commercial real estate acquisitions team sees hundreds of deals a year, and every one arrives the same way: an offering memorandum in an inbox. Most get skimmed, a few get modeled, and the rest pile up. Somewhere in the pile is the deal the firm would have bought. Spreadsheets and generic CRMs don't help, because a deal in them is only what someone had time to type in.
Deal Radar reads every OM that comes in. Claude pulls out the property, the numbers and the risks, then scores the deal against the firm's own acquisition criteria. Each call comes with the quote and the page it's based on. The judgment stays with the team; the retyping doesn't.
Built with a pilot firm
It's being built alongside a New York acquisitions firm, and shaped by how deals actually move there: calls for offers, investment committee sign-offs, diligence deadlines and closings. Each firm gets its own workspace, set up to match how it works.
Next come a deal inbox that reads OMs as brokers send them, a deeper review for the deals that matter most, Claude across the rest of the deal (rent rolls, LOIs, investment-committee memos) and an iPhone app. The roadmap says what each will do and what's already true today.