Property CRM
Contacts, mandates, buyers, owners and all of their history, in complete records.


Offer in preparation
CRM, documents, automations and an assistant, brought together in a single platform.
Every piece of information exists. Finding it takes time, and putting it to use takes more. Your tools are not the problem; their fragmentation is.
In a CRM record, in a shared folder, or in the version a colleague saved to their own machine.
It arrived last night by email, between two portal notifications, and nobody has qualified it yet.
Spread across several exchanges, in different formats, to be sorted by hand before anyone knows what is missing.
A verbal agreement with an owner on WhatsApp, a follow-up in a colleague's head. None of it is in a system.
Trusted property data
The cadastre, the planning rules and the market's open data — referenced across every file.
The product
A question in the search bar, an answer, and a path from any claim in it to the passage it came from.
No query syntax, no filters to set first. You type it the way you would say it to a colleague, and send it.

Alix's search bar with a question on Luxembourg law typed into it.
Every claim ends in a numbered marker. Open one and the passage it rests on is right there — named, dated, quoted.

An answer with numbered citation markers and an open source card.
Not a summary of the source, not a link to its front page. The circular opens at the cited paragraph, highlighted. Click a different marker and it scrolls itself to that one.

The official circular open beside the answer, cited paragraph highlighted.
The document answers questions of its own — a summary, a clause, an explanation — and cites itself as it goes.

A follow-up question typed into the document's own chat panel.
The end of the answer: a table where the rates diverge, the date the law was read, and every source counted.

End of the answer: summary table, state-of-the-law date, and Sources (5).

Alix's search bar with a question on Luxembourg law typed into it.
Illustration: the steps of Alix's interface, described screen by screen.
Illustration: the steps of Alix's interface, described screen by screen.
Each module works on its own. Together they are your agency's operating system.
Contacts, mandates, buyers, owners and all of their history, in complete records.

Every property managed from a single platform, with publishing and tracking on the main portals made simple.

All the documents in a file grouped automatically. Recognised, filed, findable.

Files created automatically, information analysed, completeness and quality assessed continuously.

Workflows, automatic follow-ups, emails and reminders. Repetitive tasks run without you.

Instant search, drafting, file summaries and sourced answers. Enquiries, deadlines, mandates and performance, without a single manual report.

Illustration: the examples are fictional.
Your data is processed and held in Europe, under European law.
Learn moreAccess rights come from your source systems. Alix never widens them.
Learn moreIn transit and at rest, without exception.
Learn moreNot now, not later, not in aggregate, not to improve the service.
Learn moreOn the sources as well as the answers. What was asked, what was consulted, what was returned.
Learn moreNo. No client data or conversation is used to train models. Your documents stay strictly confidential and partitioned to your company.
No. Alix speeds up finding and checking the sources; the decision and the legal analysis stay entirely with the professional.
In Europe, under the confidentiality requirements that apply to public bodies and regulated professions.
Access opens on request. The public sources work from the first sign-in, with nothing to install; your own sources, email included, connect afterwards when you decide, after a conversation about how they are governed. For a rollout across the whole company, our team takes you through it step by step.
No. Alix reaches only the accounts, folders and attachments you explicitly authorise, never more.
See Alix with a member of our team, on your own cases.