The data that decides whether a home is a good buy is scattered, technical, or locked behind industry tools. B2 Intel puts it in your hands through two products that work the way you actually search: Threshold to discover, Vision to decide.
SWIPE → SCORE → ANALYZE → OFFER
A swipe-based discovery engine. Machine learning scores every property 0–100 and learns your taste with each swipe—so the homes worth your time rise to the top, and the overpriced ones don't waste it.
A map-based intelligence layer that fuses a dozen-plus data streams—value & comps, environmental risk, schools, crime, tax history, neighborhood, and seller motivation—into one view, so you investigate a home the way a pro would.
Since 2020, home prices across markets like Utah and Idaho have climbed far faster than the fundamentals justify. Yet most buyers still walk in with little more than a listing photo, a price, and a gut feeling—while agents and investors hold the real data.
B2 Intel closes that gap. We fuse valuation, environmental risk, schools, neighborhood trends, and seller-motivation signals into a single composite picture—so you can tell a genuinely great home from an overpriced one, and negotiate from knowledge instead of hope.
Every property distilled to one defensible number—then explained, factor by factor.
FEMA flood, radon, earthquake, and other hazards surfaced before they become a surprise.
Vision-model condition scoring and defect detection read the listing photos for you.
A machine-learning model, personalized to your preferences, flags homes worth a second look.
Price history, days-on-market, relisting, and ownership signals reveal negotiating leverage.
Price-drop and new-match alerts, plus AI-generated negotiation briefs when you're ready to offer.
B2 Intel, LLC is a Utah software company building decision-intelligence tools for real estate. Threshold and Vision are already built and running—made for the person making the most consequential financial decision of their life, not the institutions on the other side of the table.
"I came home in 2022 to a housing market I didn't recognize. I wanted a home—not an overpriced one—and I couldn't find an honest, complete picture of what was actually out there. So I built one."