Your Real Estate Investing AI Assistant

Matching is the core of the product. You fill in an investor profile with budget, target markets, and preferred asset types, and the assistant returns opportunities ranked against those inputs. The value shows up when the field is wide: instead of reading forty listings, you get a shorter set with a stated reason for each pick. You can refine the profile at any time and rerun the search.

Yomii pools REITs, timeshares, real estate ETFs, private funds, and crowdfunding platforms in one place, then adds individual properties from markets around the world. That mix suits investors who want property exposure without tying up capital in a single building. Each asset type carries its own risk profile, so the app labels structure and liquidity rather than treating everything as one category.

Every recommendation can turn into a conversation with a local professional. You book a consultation, walk through the deal, and get a read on pricing, paperwork, and local rules. This is the part that separates Yomii from a pure screening tool. The consultation is a paid service, and the fee depends on the expert and the scope of the review.

Property analytics come with plain-language explanations of trends, rent levels, and value estimates, with no spreadsheet required. Ask why a market is moving and you get a written answer tied to the figures on screen. It's useful for a first pass on an unfamiliar city. For anything binding, check the underlying source before you act.

Reports can be shared straight from the app with a partner, a spouse, or a financial advisor. Everyone works from the same document instead of a forwarded screenshot. Notifications alert you when new content matches your saved criteria, which matters in markets where good deals close in days.

The product is organized as three steps: ask a question, get a consultation, invest through the seller. Keeping those steps in one app cuts the usual scatter of browser tabs, spreadsheets, and email threads. Yomii stops short of handling the transaction itself, so the final purchase still runs through the platform that holds the asset.