AI approval agent for multifamily that verifies income, investigates fraud and can send the lease; Two Dots says it runs on 1M units in 43 states.
Two Dots suits multifamily operators that want an agent to chase applicants, verify gig and self-employment income and, on higher packages, make the call. It is sold only through a demo, so plan for a proposal cycle. The Verify package keeps your current screening provider in place.
Two Dots' site describes Evie as working an application from the first message to a sent lease.
Main trade-off
No published pricing, and the strongest package depends on terms the buyer sees only in the proposal.
| Plan | Monthly price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Verify | Custom | Evie handles applicant follow-up, verifies income and investigates fraud, Your team makes the call, Works alongside your current screening provider |
| Approve | Custom | Evie verifies and screens applicants, then applies your written criteria, Credit, criminal and eviction screening in the decision workflow, Your team handles exceptions, Optional Same-Day Lease add-on |
| Guaranteed | Custom | Two Dots manages decisions, with specialists handling exceptions and appeals, Contractual protection under agreed terms, caps and conditions, Optional Same-Day Lease add-on |
No price appears on the site. A proposal tailored to the portfolio follows a 45-minute demo, and there is no free plan. Source: twodots.com/multifamily-tenant-screening, read 13 November 2026.
| Feature | Verify | Approve | Guaranteed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Applicant follow-up and document collection | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Income verification and fraud investigation | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Who makes the decision | Your team | Evie, on your written criteria | Two Dots |
| Credit, criminal and eviction screening | No | ✓ | ✓ |
| Who handles exceptions | Your team | Your team | Two Dots specialists, including appeals |
| Same-Day Lease add-on | No | Optional | Optional |
| Contractual protection | No | No | Under agreed terms, caps and conditions |
Two Dots is a San Francisco AI underwriting company, founded in 2022 and a Y Combinator Summer 2022 alum, whose agent Evie verifies income, investigates fraud and approves multifamily rental applicants. It reports use across 1 million units in 43 states and also sells agents for affordable housing and non-QM mortgages.
Evie, the approval agent
Works applicants by text and email around the clock, collects missing documents and brings the team a reason and a recommendation when a person must decide.
Complex-income verification
Reads supporting documents for gig and self-employed income, several jobs, benefits and offer letters, for example identifying client deposits in a barber’s bank statements and excluding transfers.
Fraud investigation
Investigates identity and document fraud and works through warnings before a decision is made.
Options when the first choice fails
Offers additional qualifying income, an available lower-rent unit, a guarantor or a conditional approval, then follows up for the applicant’s acceptance.
Three packages
Verify, Approve and Guaranteed decide who owns the decision and the exceptions: your team, Evie on your written criteria, or Two Dots.
Same-Day Lease
An optional add-on to Approve and Guaranteed that confirms the move-in date, rentable items, fees and deposit, updates the property management system and sends the lease.
APIs and MCPs
Beyond its out-of-the-box integrations, Two Dots offers open APIs and MCPs for connecting Evie to a property management system or an AI workflow.
Agents beyond rentals
Cora handles affordable-housing compliance against a LIHTC checklist, and Dot works non-QM mortgage files such as DSCR and bank-statement loans.
The nearest AI tools on Hokai for the same job.
| Tool | Price from | Free plan | Runs on | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quote | No | Web | -- | |
| Quote | No | Web · iOS · Android | 3.7 | |
| -- | -- | Web | 3.7 | |
| Quote | No | Web | 3.4 |
Proprietary
Two Dots does not publish prices. It sells three packages, Verify, Approve and Guaranteed, and builds a proposal around your portfolio after a demo; the top two packages can add Same-Day Lease. There is no free tier, per-screen rate card or monthly subscription on the site.
No. There is no free plan and no self-serve sign-up: you book a 45-minute demo, and customers then sign in at app.twodots.com. The demo is the only way to see the product working.
Two Dots describes Evie as an AI approval agent that carries out the next step instead of returning a report: she asks for the right document when the wrong one arrives, questions applicants about unclear income and follows up on what is outstanding. Your package decides who owns decisions and exceptions.
The trust centre at trust.twodots.com, read on 13 November 2026, offers the SOC 2 Type 2 report (2024 to 2025 period), a bridge letter for 2026 and a July 2026 penetration test report. Its privacy policy, last updated on 5 September 2026, says Two Dots does not sell personal information.
Two Dots says it connects through ready-made integrations or, failing that, through open APIs and MCPs, and that it will help pick the connection and confirm the setup before rollout. The pages read on 13 November 2026 name no supported systems, so ask for the list during the demo.
Two Dots is a San Francisco company that sells AI agents for consumer underwriting to housing operators and lenders. It was founded in 2022 by Henson Orser and Max Ponte, who have known each other since middle school, and came out of Y Combinator's Summer 2022 batch; YC's company page lists 28 people. Max started at Blend, where he saw how hard it was to automate mortgage underwriting, and Henson at Goldman Sachs. The company now runs three agents: Evie for rental applicants, Cora for affordable-housing compliance and Dot for non-QM mortgage processing.
Evie is the one most buyers ask about. She talks to applicants over text and email at any hour, collects missing documents, answers questions and, when a person has to decide, hands the team her reasoning and a recommendation. She verifies income from self-employment, multiple jobs, benefits and offer letters, and investigates identity and document fraud. When an applicant misses the first choice she can propose a cheaper unit, extra income, a guarantor or a conditional approval. An optional Same-Day Lease step carries an approved file through to the lease. Two Dots says Evie is used across 1M units in 43 states, a figure its own site gives without a date.
What Evie does for you depends on the package. Verify leaves the decision to your team and works alongside your current screening provider. Approve has Evie apply your written criteria, with credit, criminal and eviction screening included and your team handling exceptions. Guaranteed has Two Dots manage decisions, with its specialists handling exceptions and appeals. Connectors come out of the box, and open APIs and MCPs cover anything else. It suits operations directors at multifamily operators; the financial assistants directory lists nearby tools.
Where an alternative wins: Snappt's own site lists income verification, document fraud analysis, identity verification and verification of rent and employment, and describes a Fraud Forensics team that researches new fraud patterns, so a buyer whose main problem is forged documents can price a fraud-first product. Snappt has no Hokai record yet. Two Dots is also the wrong choice for a landlord with one or two units: it sells to operators and lenders through a demo, with no self-serve sign-up.
What changed lately: the product that used to be called Eve and sold as a document-extraction API plus tenant screening is now Evie, an approval agent that carries an application through to a lease, with Cora added for affordable housing and Dot for mortgage processing.
Who should book a demo: an operator with written screening criteria and slow approvals should ask for Approve; a team that wants to keep its screening provider and make its own calls should start with Verify; and owners of one or two units should look elsewhere.
Product facts on this page (pricing, plans, integrations, compliance) are read from Two Dots's own pages and documentation. The verdict is Hokai's reading of them, not the vendor's claim.