Bruce for CRE

The work that eats a CRE week

Surveys, decks, emails and research take hours by hand. Bruce is built to take that work off your plate.

In development. New York first, then Miami.

Cost effective

Bruce runs on small open AI models that cost far less to run than the largest ones.

Pricing is set for each firm.

How we know

Measured on 12 October 2026, on 20 chat questions with every call billed: the open model Bruce runs on cost about 97% less per correct answer than one of the largest models. It was also right less often: 10 of 20 against 15 of 20. Whole workflows are being measured now, so there is no figure for them yet.

Data secure

Requests go only to AI hosts in the United States and allied countries, and each firm is walled off from every other. Bruce is built to run on your own machine or cloud account.

No outside security audit yet. On the free public version, chats are saved to improve Bruce. What we keep, and who sees it

Built for CRE workflows

Availability surveys, client decks, opinions of value, emails and research from public data, for brokers and for property and facilities managers.

Watch the recorded runs

Watch it, then try it yourself

Watch a short film of each model, then click through the same model yourself. Everything shown is sample data.

Property management

A manager's building

A sample building of shops, offices and homes, drawn from its rent roll. Each unit shows its lease, and the building shows who is behind on rent, which leases end soon, what is empty and where repairs are open. You pick its colours.

A property manager opens their building, clicks a unit to see its lease, lifts its floor, turns the building, asks which leases end this year and who is behind on rent, and comes back to the totals. Then the colours are switched: you pick the look you like.

Sample data. No sound.

Try it yourself

Open it full screen

Brokerage

A broker's city

A sample availability survey placed on Midtown Manhattan. The gold buildings hold the survey's spaces.

A broker opens a client's survey on the map. A tour stops at two of its buildings with their cards, the survey's buildings are lit up, the rows that could not be placed are listed, and the map goes back to the whole survey. Then the colours are switched, on a design preview of the building view: you pick the look you like.

Sample data, on a city drawn from public records. No sound.

Try it yourself

Open it full screen

Test Bruce on your own work

Anyone can try Bruce today with an email address. For your firm, talk to the founders directly.