Hi, I am Xavier.
I built this because of a gap that has nothing to do with technology. A buyer finds a listing at 9pm on a Saturday, sends a message, and hears nothing until Monday. By then they are someone else’s client. That is not a discipline problem or a follow-up problem. Nobody can staff every hour a person might start looking for a home.
So this is a front desk that does not go home: it answers in your voice, in whatever language the person writes in, qualifies them, books the showing, and files the whole exchange where you can read it. It does not replace you and it does not pretend to be you. It covers the first sixty seconds, which is the part that decides who gets the appointment.
I run it myself, out of Escondido, California. There is no call center and no ticket queue. When you have a question, you are talking to the person who wrote the software.
One person is a real tradeoff, so here is both halves of it
What you get: the person who writes the software answers the phone. Nothing you report gets triaged, reworded, or explained to someone who has never seen the code. When something is wrong, it is usually fixed the same day, and you can watch it land.
What you give up: there is no second engineer, no overnight shift, and no support desk covering me while I sleep. I do not publish a response-time guarantee, because I will not promise a number I cannot keep every single time. If that is the wrong tradeoff for your office, it is better that you know it on this page than find it out later.
What does not depend on me being awake: your assistant. It runs on always-on infrastructure and keeps answering, capturing and booking whether or not I am at my desk.
What you are actually relying on
It is a fair question to ask a one-person company, and the honest answer is that you should not be relying on me very much at all.
The moment a lead lands, an email hits your own inbox with their name, their phone and email, what they are looking for, their timeline, the property they asked about and a link straight to the conversation, and it posts into your CRM if you have connected one. The full transcript, every word of it, is in your dashboard, and leads and transcripts both export to a spreadsheet at any time, including after you cancel, from libertyrealestateai.com/export.
So if this site went dark tomorrow, every lead alert is already sitting in your own inbox, and in your CRM if you connected one, in systems I do not control. The transcripts are the part that lives here, which is the argument for pulling an export now and then rather than assuming.
The assistant is one line of code on your website. Removing it is deleting that line. Nothing about your site, your domain, your MLS, or your CRM depends on this company continuing to exist. Billing is month to month through Stripe, so there is no annual contract to be trapped in.
And if I ever wind this down, you get ninety days’ written notice by email before anything stops serving, along with a full export of your data. I will not just go quiet on you.
The same commitments, alongside the fair housing, data and security detail, are on Trust & Compliance, and they are contractual in the Terms.
What shipped recently
A one-person product is worth exactly as much as the attention it is getting. So here is the last of it, dated. The full log goes back to the first working assistant in June.
August 7, 2026
- The lead allowance in your plan is now real, and it degrades in steps instead of stopping dead. You get a warning as you approach the leads included in your plan. Past it, everything keeps running at full strength for seven days. After that the assistant still greets your visitors, still takes a name, a phone number and an email, and still alerts you the moment somebody lands, but it stops qualifying them and stops the automated follow-up. Buying a top-up starts that seven days over.
- A brokerage owner can now give another agent named oversight without handing over the account. Each one is granted on its own: see the team dashboard, open leads, export transcripts, move leads between agents, invite seats, remove seats, manage billing. Only the owner can grant them.
- Went through the whole site and the Terms and made them say what the product actually does, on Fair Housing, on when the assistant is allowed to text somebody, on who owns the leads, and on how a brokerage is billed. Where a page claimed more than was true, the claim came down rather than getting softer wording.
- Copilot moved into the demo dashboard and onto the how-it-works page, so you can ask it things before you sign up. It had a page of its own; now it sits where you would actually use it.
August 6, 2026
- Every plan is self-serve. Team and Brokerage are bought on the pricing page with a card, where you pick the seat count, instead of being arranged on a call.
- Your plan and your seat count are now read back from what was actually billed, so the dashboard cannot disagree with your invoice.
- Pinned the billing portal so it can only ever offer the current published prices.
- The assistant stopped refusing lawful searches like 55+ communities, and stopped calling anywhere a great area.
How one person onboards a brokerage
Not all at once, and not by promising otherwise. A rollout starts with a pilot desk: a handful of agents who volunteer, live on their own sites and listing links, with the broker roll-up switched on from day one. You read the transcripts and decide whether it represents your brand before it touches anyone else.
Seats are added as agents opt in, each set up with their own name, market and voice. That pace is not a limitation I am dressing up as a feature, it is how I would want a vendor to enter my business.
Liberty Real Estate AI is operated by LibertyTrades LLC, a California company. The fastest way to reach me is the phone, and it is my number, not a queue.