LeasePilot is the AI co-pilot every landlord needs. It watches your payments, scores your tenants, and runs your entire rent cycle automatically — so you stay in control without staying in the weeds.
Most landlords spend hours every month on work that should be fully automatic. LeasePilot is the co-pilot that takes the controls — so you spend your time as the owner, not the operator.
LeasePilot runs in the background while you get on with your life. It monitors payment patterns, bank signals, and tenant behavior across every unit — and only pulls you in when something actually needs your attention.
Every capability was built for one reason: to remove something from your plate permanently.
Every payment logged and reconciled automatically. No manual entry, no missed deposits.
AI benchmarks your rent against live market data including comparable units, local trends, and vacancy rates, and flags when you're leaving money on the table.
AI scoring from 0 to 100 built from on time rate, consistency, and behavioral signals. Updated automatically with every transaction.
AI forecasting combines lease data and tenant risk scores to project your income 30 to 90 days out.
Warm, on brand reminders via email or SMS, written by AI and sent in your name.
AI parsed leases: upload a PDF and every key date, rent amount, and clause is extracted automatically.
256 bit encryption, SOC 2 aligned controls, and role based access from day one.
Three steps and your properties are on autopilot. No data migration. No IT department.
Type, paste, or forward a lease. Your co-pilot reads it and is ready to go in seconds.
Link your bank or processor once. From that moment on, every payment is tracked, every reminder is sent, and every alert fires automatically.
Your co-pilot surfaces predictions, risk flags, and cash flow forecasts. You hear from it only when something needs a decision. Total silence when everything is fine.
Free for 14 days. Upgrade only once your co-pilot has clearly earned it.
Set up in under 10 minutes. Once your co-pilot is running, landlords say they can not imagine going back.