Bibit takes an approach that runs opposite to most real estate software: instead of a heavy CRM that demands data entry, it asks for one quick note. After a showing, you say or type something like "Showed Oak St to Jordan, loved the kitchen, worried about the HOA, call her tomorrow at 9." Bibit parses that single sentence and splits it into separate pieces — a new person in your contact board, a scheduled call reminder, and a draft text written in your tone. Your morning list then surfaces who to call, who has gone quiet and whose follow-up is overdue, each with the message already prepared.
Beyond note capture, Bibit layers on a set of automation features aimed at the daily work of listing and selling. Instant lead reply answers new website enquiries from your own email address within roughly a minute and offers two call windows, then hands the conversation back to you. Write drafts follow-ups, listing remarks, Instagram captions and open-house copy from what actually happened. Ally is a chat assistant you can ask about anyone in your book, and it always asks before sending or changing anything. Website chat, one-link showing days and a proximity map round out the toolkit.
Bibit is deliberately priced for individual agents rather than brokerages. Every new account starts with 14 days of the Advanced tier and no credit card, after which you can choose a paid plan or remain on the permanently free tier that covers up to 25 contacts, notes-to-reminders and your morning list. Paid tiers add sending from your own Gmail or business email, automatic replies to new leads, unlimited contacts and past-client check-ins. Because it works through notes, texting and forwarded lead emails, there is nothing to import or migrate.
