See how selling your home works on Aletheia.
Follow one example sale from listing to keys, on the same screens you'd use.
A sample. Avery Demo, Jordan Sample and 1 Example Street, Provo, UT 84601 are invented, and every figure with them.
01
List your home
Jordan adds the home's details, photos and price, and shares the listing's link and code anywhere: a text, a post, a yard sign.
The Roadmap lays out getting ready one step at a time, and the listing asks for the facts the contract needs later, so nothing is retyped when an offer arrives.
02
Two offers arrive.
Both are for the same money. What differs is what each one is conditional on, and a condition is a date on which the buyer may walk.
Aletheia puts them side by side and doesn't rank them or tell you which to accept.
- Conventional loan
- $470,000
- 3 conditions
- All cash, no loan
- $470,000
- 1 condition
03
Negotiate
Jordan counters Avery's offer from the offer itself, and every screen says whose move it is: Your turn, or Waiting on Avery.
A counter carries the whole chain with it, so both sides can see what changed and when.
04
Sign
Acceptance fills in the purchase contract from the terms both sides agreed to, rather than retyping them.
Each person signs their own copy online, and the contract is executed only once every required signature exists.
05
Under contract
Jordan's home shows what needs them next, and every deadline with its time: 5:00 PM Mountain Time on the date the contract sets.
The deal page walks both sides through each step: earnest money, inspection and repairs, appraisal, financing, title, and the final walkthrough.
06
Closing and moving
The title company runs the closing: Avery and Jordan sign the closing documents there, the deed records, and the keys change hands.
Avery's Moving Roadmap keeps the steps after closing in one list.
The parts a first-timer doesn't know to worry about.
Knowing these existed was most of what an agent was for.
Earnest money
REPC §24 — four calendar days after Acceptance
Accepted March 13 → due March 17, 5:00 PM Mountain Time
Every deadline is computed from the dates in the contract itself, in Mountain Time, and both parties see the same day. A reminder goes out before one passes.
Repair negotiation
After the inspection
The buyer requests repairs from the inspection room. The seller responds item by item. When both parties confirm, the agreement becomes an addendum they both sign, and it is part of the contract from then on.
A deal that dies, and the money
A buyer who withdraws inside their evaluation period cancels through a path built for it, not by emailing someone. The product names the section it is acting under and what happens to the earnest money.
“Your earnest money of $5,000 is returnable to you under REPC §8”
Free during the beta
Aletheia is free for buyers and sellers during the beta. Nothing on this page costs a consumer anything, and Aletheia never handles consumer money.
What Aletheia doesn't do
- No agent. Aletheia doesn't represent either side; each person acts for themselves.
- No legal advice. Aletheia shows what the contract says and when each date falls, and the decisions stay yours.
- Not the MLS. Your listing lives on Aletheia. For more reach, you can add a flat-fee MLS listing on your own.
- No money moves through Aletheia. It holds no funds at any point: earnest money and closing funds go to a title company.
- Ownership checks. Aletheia verifies each person's identity. The seller certifies they own the home, and the title company confirms ownership before closing.
Your own deal, the same way.
Free to buyers and sellers. Aletheia is technology, not a brokerage: it does not represent either party and does not give legal advice.
Already have a deal in progress? Go to your transactions