Keep everyone connected to the real estate deal
Real estate transactions move between law firms, in-house counsel, business teams, lenders, and more. Orbital keeps the requests, findings, and documents that pass between them connected to the asset, so parties stay aligned and deals keep moving.
One deal, one team
As a matter moves between partners, associates, paralegals, and the business teams in-house, detail can get lost during each handover. Orbital keeps everyone on the same page, with a clear record of each update and the reasons behind it.
Share findings from the review
Orbital shares documents and requests in context, connected with the relevant report or issue. Instead of manually providing context in an email thread, the important information is all close at hand.
CPSE replies without the email chase
One CPSE form, many contributors. Answers arrive from all sides through email chains and master spreadsheets, and someone has to keep track of it all. Complete the whole loop in Orbital, with every request, response, and document in one place.
Coordination that understands real estate work
Deal rooms move files and shared inboxes move communications, but neither understands the real estate work behind them. The context still needs to be reconstructed from title registers, tenancy schedules, or replies to enquiries, which means more work for everyone involved.
Because review and analysis already happen in Orbital, all comments, documents, and findings remain connected to the underlying work. The requests, snapshots, and responses that pass between parties come straight out of the review, drafted and understood in real estate terms.
Leases, title registers, underlying deeds, and other real estate documents are read in the context of real estate work and processes, not treated as generic text.
Comments, shared documents, and visual findings are linked to source material, meaning the other party isn't starting from scratch.
Orbital’s built-in workflows are developed by lawyers who understand commercial real estate first-hand, so collaboration reflects the real terminology, documents and processes involved.