Blog
Notessa for Commercial Real Estate Intelligence
Commercial real estate professionals do not need another AI chat window. Jin W. Kim on the four principles behind Notessa.
The Architecture of a Deal: Debt, Equity, and Everything in Between
A property's value is only part of the story. The capital stack shows how a deal is financed, who gets paid first, and what remains for equity.
Your Stacking Plan Deserves Better (And Frankly, So Do You)
Stacking plans are a powerful way to understand a building, but in a spreadsheet they turn into another file to maintain. Try the interactive stacking plan in the article.
From E-Discovery to AI: Inside the Legal Tech Revolution
From server rooms and litigation support software to AI: a first-hand look at how legal tech grew from an unknown niche into one of the fastest-growing technology sectors.
Notessa Appoints Amy DeVincentis as Head of Growth
Legal technology and real estate veteran to lead growth strategy as Notessa scales across law firms, lenders, and asset managers.
From Doer to AI Manager: How AI Disrupts Expertise Formation for Knowledge Workers
AI is displacing the developmental pathway through which professional expertise has historically been built. The FIRM Model (First Input, Refined by Machine) restores the mechanics of learning while enhancing output quality.
AI, Professional Judgment, and the Meaning of Our Work
When the camera arrived, painters feared obsolescence; instead, art evolved. AI is asking professionals to do the same: machines handle volume, while meaning, judgment, and accountability still come from a human.
NOTESSA: An Epistemic Tool for Augmented Human Intelligence Applied in Commercial Real Estate Transactions
Notessa is an epistemic tool: rather than replacing professionals, it helps them think better by turning complex commercial real estate documents into connected, traceable, source-cited knowledge.
Notessa: CRE Tech Built by Subject Matter Experts
Before Notessa, founder Jin Kim spent years restructuring distressed commercial real estate loans. The Korea Herald's interview with him shows why that experience is built into the product.