Vanikri
Onboarding pilot brokerages now

Know the house before you price it.

The homeowner scans their house with their phone. Vanikri prices it against comparable MLS sales, then adjusts for what the scan actually finds — returning a condition report, a costed repair list, and two numbers: what it's worth as it stands, and what it's worth after the work. Branded to you, typically within the hour.

Available through your brokerage. Agents are verified against their office license.

Pre-listing brief — 4 bed / 2.5 bath, 2,140 sqft Example
As it stands today $612,000
After recommended work $681,000

+$69,000 in estimated value for $18,400 of work the seller can finish in about three weeks.

What to fix first

  • Kitchen — refinish cabinets, replace pulls$5,600
  • Roof — lifted shingles, staining at north eave$4,200
  • Interior paint, main level$3,800
  • Landscaping and exterior cleanup$2,100
  • Garage door opener replacement$1,800
  • Primary bath — reseal tub surround$900

Illustrative example, not a real property. Vanikri produces pricing guidance for listing preparation. It is not an appraisal, is not prepared by a licensed appraiser, and is not a substitute for an appraisal or a home inspection.

Your seller already has a number.

By the time you sit down, most sellers have looked one up. It's a wide range built from public records and sale history by something that has never been inside the house — it doesn't know the kitchen was redone, or that the roof is failing at the north eave. You can't argue it down, because you don't have anything more specific to put next to it.

Vanikri starts from the same comparable sales, then puts the house itself on top of them. The scan adds for what's been done and subtracts for what hasn't, and prices the work that closes the gap. Typically back within the hour, itemized, with the seller's own photos attached — and branded to you and your brokerage, not to a portal selling leads on your listing.

Three steps, and none of them are yours.

You send one link. The homeowner does the walkthrough. The report goes out under your name.

Step one

The homeowner scans, on their time

You send an invitation. They walk their house with their phone camera, guided room by room, in about fifteen to twenty minutes. No appointment to schedule, no equipment, and no sitting through a pitch to get a number.

Step two

Comps set the base. The scan adjusts it.

MLS sales history establishes what comparable homes in the neighborhood actually sold for. The scan then works as an overlay on top of that base — adding for what this house has, subtracting for what it needs, and pricing the gap between the two.

Step three

The report goes out under your name

Typically within the hour, the homeowner receives a branded report — condition findings, a costed repair list, and as-is and after-repair figures. Nothing waits on you. If the scan called something wrong, you adjust it and log why, so the change stands on your reasoning rather than on the software's.

The listing conversation, with evidence behind it.

Sellers argue with opinions. They rarely argue with a photograph of their own roof next to a number.

Condition report

Room-by-room findings from the seller's own scan, with the images attached. Nothing you have to take on faith or re-measure yourself.

Prioritized repair list

Costed work, ordered by return rather than by room — so the seller spends first on the things that move the price, and skips what doesn't.

As-is and after-repair figures

A dual valuation built from the scan and comparable sales, so the pricing conversation becomes a choice the seller makes rather than a number you defend. Guidance for your listing analysis, not an appraisal.

Something to leave behind

A report the seller keeps with your name on it. It works as a listing presentation, and it keeps working after you've left the house.

It works before you have the listing, and after.

The same report does two different jobs depending on when you send it.

As a lead tool

Homeowners who aren't ready to list will still take a free look at what their house is worth — especially when it costs them fifteen minutes on a Sunday instead of an appointment and a pitch. You get a warm seller who has already walked their whole house for you, holding a report with your name on it.

As a listing tool

When the appointment is booked, send the scan ahead of it. You walk in having already seen the rooms, with a repair plan the seller has read, and the pricing conversation starts from evidence instead of from a portal estimate.

Set up at the brokerage, not one agent at a time.

Vanikri is licensed to the brokerage. Your designated broker signs the data agreement, offices are added underneath, and agents are verified against the office they actually hang their license with. Nothing is public, and no listing data is displayed outside your brokerage.

Request access for your brokerage

  • Two ways to payPer office: the brokerage covers seats for its agents, or agents subscribe individually. Set it once per office.
  • Seven-day trialFull access before anyone is charged, so agents can run a real listing through it first.
  • Scans included in every planOne completed structure is one scan. A main house up to 4,000 sqft counts as one; above that, two. Each additional structure — guest house, barn, shop — counts as one.
  • Licensed data, properlyAccess is gated and consumer registration runs through your brokerage. We are the vendor; each brokerage holds its own data license.

What Vanikri is, and what it isn't.

What it is

  • A preparation tool for listing agents
  • Pricing guidance built from condition and comparable sales
  • A repair plan the seller can act on before going live
  • A way to arrive at the appointment better prepared than anyone else in the running

What it isn't

  • An appraisal, and not a substitute for one
  • A replacement for a licensed home inspection
  • A public property search or a consumer listing portal
  • A guarantee of sale price

What's underneath

Each scan produces a set of homeowner-captured images that run through computer vision models trained to identify condition, materials, and defects room by room. Those findings are scored, costed against regional repair data, and applied as adjustments to a baseline drawn from comparable MLS sales.

Agents can correct anything the scan assessed wrong, and the models are refined against real properties over time. The pipeline is built to process scans on demand and return a complete report inside an hour.

Built by a broker who got tired of guessing.

Vanikri comes out of eighteen years of listing appointments. Our CEO, Karim Ali, owns Equality Realty — the brokerage where every version of this product gets tested before anyone else sees it.

The problem it solves is an old one. An agent walks into a house they've never seen, forms a view in forty minutes, and then has to defend a number to a seller who has lived there for twenty years. Vanikri moves that work to before the visit, and puts the evidence in the agent's hands.

Bring it to your brokerage.

Tell us your brokerage and MLS and we'll walk your designated broker through setup, data licensing, and a pilot with a handful of agents.

Request access