Kurby

Kurby generates AI-written neighborhood reports for any US address, combining crime, school, walkability, demographic, climate and property trend data from 14+ government and industry sources into shareable, branded PDFs for agents and homebuyers.

Kurby is a real estate research tool that turns a street address or a neighborhood name into a written report covering the things buyers usually have to dig for across a dozen websites. Enter a location and the platform pulls crime statistics, school ratings, walkability scores, demographic data, climate risk, property value trends and nearby amenities into a single document. The audience is dual: agents who want branded, client-ready material that makes them look like the local expert, and individual buyers or investors doing their own due diligence before an offer. The reports are assembled from 14 or more public sources rather than model guesswork. Census Bureau figures cover demographics and income, FBI Crime Data Explorer supplies violent and property crime rates, Walk Score provides walk, transit and bike scores, NCES feeds school data, and FEMA, EPA, HUD, BLS and FRED round out risk, environmental, housing and economic context. Kurby states that coverage spans more than 150 million residential properties across all 50 states, refreshed from source APIs daily. Each report includes maps with flood zones and points of interest, interactive charts for price history and sales volume, AI-written neighborhood summaries, and a green flags and red flags section that highlights both strengths and warnings. In practice the workflow is short: search an address, review the generated charts and summaries, then export a PDF or share a custom report under the agent's own branding. A Chrome extension overlays Kurby insights directly on Zillow, Trulia and Redfin listings, so agents browsing properties can pull context without leaving the tab. Pricing runs on a monthly subscription with report caps, from a free tier limited to one AI report per day up to a $39.99 plan that adds API access and custom presets. Where it fits: Kurby sits between consumer neighborhood sites and full MLS analytics platforms. It is not a comparative market analysis engine or a listing database, so agents still need their existing transaction tools. Its edge is packaging public-record context into something presentable quickly, which matters most for buyer consultations and relocation conversations.