Watch first hand how Orbital Copilot streamlines workflows like Title Survey, PSA, Lease Revisions, and more
Offload first-pass reviews, abstracts, and critical-date extraction — so your team spends its time on judgment, not paperwork, and the business isn't left waiting.
See title, survey, easements, and zoning in one interactive map — so risks surface before the business commits, not after.
Generate first drafts of PSAs, leases, and closing documents straight from your own template and the deal terms in the LOI — a native Word file, ready to edit. Your structure, your clauses, your style. Not a generic AI rewrite.
Until now, real estate professionals have had to patch things together by hand or rely on outdated software not designed for legal work. Property Visualizer, part of Orbital Copilot, fills that gap for real estate attorneys in the US.
Generic Legal AI promises to automate workflows and accelerate deal cycles. However, most deliver subpar output when confronted with real estate's unique challenges
Orbital Copilot now produces first drafts of complex, multi-page real estate documents from agreed commercial terms. Purchase and Sale Agreements (PSAs), leases, Letters of Intent (LOIs), closing documents, and more — all populated into your firm or client precedents.
Orbital Copilot helps you move faster through core diligence tasks— like reviewing title commitments, validating legal descriptions, and drafting title objection letters—so you can focus your legal expertise where it matters most.
By embedding AI more deeply into the way attorneys work, Seyfarth is setting a benchmark for how top firms can modernize practice through technology while staying true to their client-focused values.
“The GenAI train is moving fast, so our strategy is to learn by doing” – Byong Kim, CIO, Seyfarth
Orbital has “helped us stay aligned and manage the flow of high-volume, complex real estate matters with greater consistency.” - Wallace Schwartz, Real Estate Partner, Vinson & Elkins
In the race to adopt legal AI, many law firms are focusing on speed. But for real estate attorneys, that’s not necessarily the right question.