Give your AI the tools.

Research a home, price the offer, draft the contract, and track every deadline. Review and approve in chat. Sign securely. Connect your AI

ChatGPT
The seller countered.
  1. You:

    They want an answer tonight. Read the counter and lay out every term they changed, one by one, with what each one costs me.

  2. ChatGPT:
    Ohvii · Seller counter reviewed

    It’s more than a $45,000 price increase. They changed six terms:

    Your offer compared with the seller’s counter
    TermYour offerTheir counter
    Price$920,000$965,000
    Close30 days21 days
    Appraisal protection17 daysRemoved
    Loan protection17 days10 days
    Transfer taxSeller paysYou pay
    Deposit$27,600 / 3 business days$50,000 / 1 business day

    The appraisal protection is the biggest change. The counter asks you to cover any appraisal shortfall in cash. Check the shorter loan and closing deadlines with your lender before agreeing.

    One response to consider: $935,000, keep the appraisal contingency, and give the lender 14 days. You decide which terms to offer before anything is drafted.

  3. You:

    I’ll decide in the morning. I’m leaning toward $935,000 with the appraisal contingency kept.

Illustrative ChatGPT conversation, adapted from an Ohvii test.
Grok
Who pays the HOA assessment?
  1. You:

    The agent says the $4,800 assessment is ours because the installments fall due after close, and the $3,000 credit was for this. Is he right?

  2. Grok:
    Ohvii · Contract, board minutes, and notice reviewed

    The signed counter says something different. Here’s the part of term 2 that matters:

    Any special assessment approved by the association’s board on or before close of escrow, whether payable in a lump sum or in installments and whether due before or after close, shall be paid in full by Seller through escrow at close.
    Assessment approved
    October 1
    Your closing date
    October 16
    Installments due
    October 31 + December 30

    The board approved it before closing. Under this term, the later payment dates don’t shift the $4,800 to you. The sellers’ signed repair response also keeps the $3,000 balcony credit separate.

    I can draft a reply quoting both documents for you to review.

  3. You:

    Yes, draft the reply. Show me exactly what it says before we send it.

Illustrative Grok conversation, adapted from an Ohvii test.

What to ask.

Prompts for every step, from first listing to keys. Change the details to match your home.

  • “Research this home and tell me how the asking price compares with nearby sales.”

    Property details and verified nearby sales, with the price per square foot behind them.

  • “Who is the listing agent, and how do I reach them?”

    Available contact details, so you can ask questions and arrange a showing.

  • “Read the seller’s disclosures and tell me what I should ask about.”

    What the documents actually say, and the questions worth sending back.

  • “Offer $920,000 with 20% down. Keep my protections, and draft the agreement.”

    A California Real Estate Purchase Agreement built from the terms you chose.

  • “I’ve signed. Show me exactly what will be sent.”

    The recipient, the message, and every attachment, before you approve delivery.

  • “Read the counter, lay out every term they changed, then draft my response.”

    Each changed term priced for you, and a Buyer Counter Offer ready to review.

  • “The inspection found dry rot on the deck. Ask for a credit.”

    A Request for Repairs drafted from the findings, for you to approve.

  • “I need more time for the loan contingency. Ask for another week.”

    An extension prepared against your real contract deadlines.

  • “The appraisal came in $30,000 under. What are my options?”

    Your price, contract, and financing compared, with each response spelled out.

  • “The HOA sent a $4,800 assessment. Who pays it, us or the seller?”

    The answer read out of your contract, quoting the term that settles it.

  • “The sellers want to stay two weeks after closing. What should I ask for?”

    Rent, dates, deposit, and possession, before you see the written terms.

  • “What’s left before we get the keys?”

    Remaining tasks, deadlines, the final walk-through, and possession.

Scroll to explore. Use the left and right arrow keys to browse, or Home and End to reach the first and last items.

Make the connection.

Choose your app. Add Ohvii. Pick up the conversation.

Ohvii for Muse.

Platform details

Muse connection in preparation

We’re preparing Ohvii’s public Muse connector. Once it’s available, you’ll connect through Settings → Connectors in Muse and choose what to share.

The public connection flow is still being verified. You can start directly with Ohvii while it’s in preparation.

Start directly with Ohvii

New to Ohvii? Create your account

Building an integration? Read the developer documentation for authentication, tool contracts and platform guidance.

Connected.
Still in control.

You set the access.

Choose which permissions your AI gets. Sending emails, confirming offer terms, and recording transaction milestones start off until you allow them. Reconnect any time to choose a new set; approving replaces that app’s existing connection.

Important decisions stay with you.

Review the terms, sign the actual documents, and approve delivery. Connecting an AI keeps these decisions separate.

The record stays in Ohvii.

Start a fresh chat or use another connected AI. Your saved property, documents, approvals, and deadlines stay together.

Review or remove connected access

Start directly with Ohvii.

You don’t need your own AI assistant to get started. Add the Ohvii extension to Chrome, then open a supported California listing on Zillow, Redfin, or Realtor.com to start an offer in Ohvii.

Add to Chrome Paste a listing instead
The Ohvii browser extension on a Redfin listing, with a button to start an offer