Digital TransactionsBriefing
Hiizzy enters the home-selling workflow debate
Industry title The Intermediary reports the launch of Hiizzy, a subscription home-selling platform that aims to gather transaction information before an offer is agreed.
The Intermediary reported on 22 September 2026 that property technology company Hiizzy has launched a home-selling platform, focusing initially on Greater Manchester, Liverpool and Leeds.
According to the report, the platform brings property information, legal documents, forms and regulated searches together before an offer is agreed, alongside AI-assisted listing tools, marketing and direct communication between sellers and buyers. The Intermediary reports pricing from £179 a month without commission, with listings also available on Zoopla, and names HM Land Registry and Street Data among its data partners.
Co-founder Allan Wood is quoted in the report describing missing and late transaction information as a core problem. No adoption figures or independent performance data were reported.
Why it matters
Hiizzy's pitch aligns with the policy direction on upfront information, but it also tests whether sellers will take on more preparation in exchange for lower fees. Agents and conveyancers should watch for evidence that front-loaded packs actually shorten time to exchange — evidence that has not yet been published.
Sources
Related stories
Digital Transactions
Homebuying's data overhaul moves towards practical testing
CFIT's Open Property Coalition is entering a second phase focused on testing how property data can be shared and relied on across the homebuying chain.
Digital TransactionsBackground
The digital homebuying roadmap: what operators should watch
Background: the government's June 2026 home buying and selling roadmap sets out staged plans — most of which still depend on consultation or future legislation.
AI & Automation
Property AI moves from answering questions to doing the work
MRI Software says its expanded Agora platform now pairs analysis with automated workflows and voice agents for leasing and maintenance. The efficiency claims are the vendor's own.