Real estate decisions are built on document and media packages that grow with every transaction. Leases, title records, plans, valuations, inspection images, service contracts, and correspondence rarely share one structure. Taed helps property teams convert that material into a consistent evidence layer for due diligence and operations.
The operating problem
Why real estate teams need a better intelligence layer
Acquisition, leasing, financing, and property-management teams often spend days locating terms and reconciling them across files. Important obligations may sit in annexures, tables, plan annotations, or images. Basic text extraction does not tell a system which clause, unit, date, or asset a value belongs to, and manual abstraction can vary by reviewer.
The product approach
How Taed changes the workflow
Taed enables a property business to define a schema for the facts it needs—parties, assets, dates, values, obligations, dimensions, or inspection observations—and return those fields through an API. Layout and visual context remain part of the interpretation. Validation rules and source references support review before information enters a deal room, property platform, or approval process.
Explore Taed APIsA practical four-stage workflow
- 01
Assemble
Ingest transaction documents, plans, photographs, reports, and correspondence.
- 02
Identify
Classify each artifact and connect it to the relevant property, unit, party, or transaction.
- 03
Abstract
Return defined terms, dates, values, obligations, and visual observations in a shared schema.
- 04
Review
Present exceptions and source-linked evidence before downstream approval or use.
Governance should be part of the design
Property intelligence should preserve the exact source and page or visual region behind an extracted fact. Legal interpretation, valuation, and investment decisions remain with qualified professionals. Teams should control who can access sensitive transaction material and track changes when a document or schema version is updated.
A sensible place to start
Select one repeatable package, such as lease abstraction or acquisition due diligence. Co-design the schema with the people who use the output, not only the team providing documents. Test on clean and messy historical examples, then connect the API response to the workspace where decisions are already made.
What a strong implementation should improve
- Faster preparation of review-ready property data
- Consistent abstraction across portfolios
- Source-linked evidence for every key field
- Reusable workflows for new asset classes
Frequently asked questions
Questions teams ask before they begin
Can Taed read plans and inspection images as well as contracts?
Taed is designed for multimodal inputs, so a workflow may combine documents and approved visual media.
Does it replace legal due diligence?
No. It organizes and structures evidence to support qualified legal, technical, and commercial review.
Can the schema vary by property type?
Yes. Teams can define and version schemas suited to different asset classes and workflows.