Your TC is the bottleneck. Two agents move closings faster.
Every deal in TC sits on a critical path that's 7-12 emails wide: buyer, seller, escrow, title, lender, inspector, you. A $4K/mo human TC handles maybe 8-12 deals at a time before milestones start slipping. GetsYou Transactions tracks every deadline and drives every comm thread without dropping a milestone. GetsYou Sign prepares your approved agreements for signature the minute the deal is accepted.
Status quo → assigned specialists → visible output
Before
Human TC8-12 concurrent deals max, vacation gaps, email-as-source-of-truth
After
Specialists working in one systemWhat a transaction coordinator actually costs you
The expensive part is the delay, the dropped context, and the owner becoming the backup system for work that should already be moving.
$3,000–$5,000/mo in salary for a domestic TC. More if they're licensed.
Capacity ceiling — most TCs handle 8-12 concurrent deals before missing a milestone.
Every late milestone is a contract risk: title clouds, financing kills, inspection objections that slip past the response deadline.
Email-as-system-of-record. Buyer-seller-escrow-title-lender threads scattered across 12 inboxes. When the TC quits, the institutional knowledge walks with them.
Vacations and sick days. Deals literally stall when a single human is the routing layer.
2 agents enter exactly when the work needs them.
They are part of the same 13-agent operating system, with shared context and visible outputs—not separate tools that start from zero.
GetsYou Transactions
Tracks every milestone from contract execution to closing. Drafts status emails to buyer/seller/escrow/title/lender. Flags delays the day they happen. Produces a daily 'what's blocked' summary.
Inspect the agent 02GetsYou Sign
Your attorney-approved purchase agreements, addendums, and assignments — filled with deal data and routed to e-signature without inventing contract language.
Inspect the agentCompare the whole job—not one software subscription.
The right comparison includes human effort, missed work, repair time, and what happens when the operator is not watching.
What you pay now
Human TC
$3,000–$5,000/mo
8-12 concurrent deals max, vacation gaps, email-as-source-of-truth
The GetsYou operating team
Operator tier (includes GetsYou Transactions)
$1,197/mo
GetsYou Transactions plus GetsYou Intelligence, Negotiation, Buyer, Direct Mail, and seven Closer specialists
Straight answers before you put it on a real deal.
It emails them. Drafts the right milestone update — earnest money received, inspection scheduled, contingency removed, title commitment received, closing wire confirmed — addressed to the right parties with the right deal data. Sends them on your behalf or drafts them for you to approve. Title and escrow officers don't notice they're working with an AI — the comms are just on time and well-formatted, which most of them have never seen from a TC before.
GetsYou Sign loads the approved templates you provide, fills the configured deal data, and routes the agreement to e-signature. It does not draft new legal language; it prepares your approved templates.
Yes. Assignment contracts are a templated workflow — GetsYou Sign handles them the same way it handles purchase agreements. Buyer AI moves the deal to your buyer list and runs the cadence, so the assignment and disposition can run in parallel.
A few states (mostly West Coast) require a licensed coordinator for certain closings. In those, the AI runs every milestone in the background and produces the closing checklist; you keep a part-time licensed coordinator to sign off, not run the workflow. Operators we work with in those states cut TC costs 60-70%, not 100%.
Upload your open-deal list at onboarding. GetsYou Transactions parses execution dates and milestone history and starts driving from where you are. Most operators have the full pipeline running within the first 48 hours.
Replace the bottleneck, not your judgment
Show us the work that keeps falling back on you.
We’ll map where the specialists join, what they produce, where you approve, and what your operating day looks like when the repetitive work is already moving.