No double entry
The contract already holds the price, the parties and the dates. DealLine reads them once, so you never type them again.
Built by MemphisCloud · DealLine
Syncs with KW Command and more
DealLine reads the signed purchase agreement, works out every deadline under the contract's own rules, and puts them on the calendar you already use. There's no new system to feed and no spreadsheet to keep. You just stay a step ahead of every file.
How it works
Most "productivity" tools add a step. DealLine removes them. The signed contract is already in your hands, and your calendar is already open. DealLine connects the two and quietly takes over the tedious middle.
Use the PDF you already downloaded from Transact, including counters and amendments. You don't retype anything.
Every price, date and party comes back with the exact words and page it was read from. Code double-checks each one: the price in numbers matches the price in words, and the dates fall in order.
Values are marked Verified, Look at this, Conflict, or Blank in contract. Nothing reaches the deal until you approve it, and every approval is recorded.
The inspection, resolution, appraisal, loan application, earnest money, final walk-through and closing are each dated correctly, then appear in the calendar you've already subscribed to.
Inside the app
These are real screens from DealLine, running on its built-in demo deals. Every address, client and date here is invented.
Your calendar, handled
You don't need to open another app to know what's due. DealLine puts each deadline in your calendar as an all-day event on its due date, named for the client and property, right next to your showings and closings.
September – October 2026
Demo dealsActually useful
The contract already holds the price, the parties and the dates. DealLine reads them once, so you never type them again.
Nothing to check each morning. What's due shows up in your calendar and in Command, which you already live in.
Resolution periods that end a contract on their own, weekend roll-forwards, business-day math: it's all counted and flagged before it bites.
Every value shows the sentence and page it came from. You approve it with one look, and every approval is logged.
$7,000–10,000
That's roughly what a year of transaction coordinator fees comes to at 20 closings, at about $350–500 a file in the Memphis market. Most of that fee pays for exactly this work: dates, checklists, reminders and follow-ups.
Cloud-native & serverless
DealLine runs entirely on managed AWS services. It wakes up when you use it, scales when the whole office is closing at month's end, and costs next to nothing when it's quiet.
Pay for use
Lambda, API Gateway and DynamoDB charge per request. There's no idle server running up a bill, so a quiet week costs almost nothing.
Private by design
Contracts sit in a private, encrypted bucket. The AI runs inside AWS in the US and never trains on your documents. Logs record document IDs, never their contents.
Invite-only
Amazon Cognito handles sign-in, and every API call is checked against it. Nobody browses in, and nothing is public.
Always current
Everything is written as code. Each change runs the full test suite in a self-updating pipeline before it goes live, so you never wait for an upgrade.
Lines it never crosses
On the way
Here's what's on the runway. Some of it is already built and waiting for a partner key, and some is still on the drawing board.
DealLine is built by MemphisCloud on the same serverless cloud we build for every client, for agents who would rather be with clients than with calendars.