DealMachine vs BatchLeads
One tool works from the car, and one works from the desk.
| DealMachine | BatchLeads | Bricked | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built for | Driving for dollars | Lists & outreach | Underwriting |
| Time per deal | Manual | Manual | Under 30 seconds |
| Automatic comp selection | |||
| Photo condition scoring | |||
| Itemized repair estimates | |||
| Instant ARV & offer price | |||
| Non-disclosure state comps | Limited | Limited | |
| Client-ready CMA reports | |||
| API access | Separate product |
The third column is the step both of them assume you have covered.
The difference
DealMachine is a field tool. You drive, tag distressed houses from your phone, and the app pulls the owner information and queues the mail. BatchLeads is a desk tool. You build stacked lists from distress data and work them at volume by mail, text, and phone.
Each tool now does a part of the other one’s job, but the origins show. DealMachine sells because of its mobile experience, and BatchLeads sells because of its filtering and list stacking.
If you drive your market, pick DealMachine. If you work lists at volume, pick BatchLeads. With either choice, the analysis stays manual.
The step both leave manual
Both tools stop at the same point: an address, an owner, and no answer on price. Comps are manual in both, and neither one produces a repair estimate.
Bricked starts at that exact point. Any address, from a drive or a list, comes back underwritten in less than 30 seconds with comps, condition, repairs, ARV, and an offer.