1. Pick communities with a steady stream of questions
Choose communities with engaged boards, complete governing documents, and enough homeowner questions to measure. Avoid a first pilot in a community with no stable process.
Pilot checklist · 30-day validation
A readiness checklist for choosing pilot communities, setting evidence standards, and proving whether an AI assistant that answers from each community's documents should roll out across the portfolio.
Choose communities with engaged boards, complete governing documents, and enough homeowner questions to measure. Avoid a first pilot in a community with no stable process.
Start where the CC&Rs, bylaws, rules and policies are current and in hand. Scanned, partial or superseded documents turn the pilot into a records project instead of an operations project.
Upload active governing docs, recent approved minutes, policies, and fee schedules, and process each one for AI before the first question. The pilot should test answers from your own record, not general guesses.
Every pilot needs a CAM or portfolio lead who reads answers and drafts against the documents and the firm’s standards. The reviewer’s corrections are the fastest path to a process the whole team can repeat.
Before the first question, define what would justify expansion: faster replies to homeowners, fewer corrections, fewer repeat questions, or measurable hours returned to CAMs. The pilot should end with a decision.
Get started
A 30-minute walkthrough can use a governing-doc sample from your portfolio or the questions your team answers most. You leave with a clear rollout path and an honest read on whether this is worth it for your firm.
