Opser review
Property workflows with AI agents, approval controls, and plans starting at $49 per business monthly.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Opser brings property-management apps together for residential property managers, commercial landlords, brokerages, and short-term rental operators. Its scope spans property and unit records, leases, residents, owners, maintenance, finance, purchasing, and resident and owner portals. Managers looking to introduce AI into property operations may find the combination of operational workflows and agent assistance relevant; teams seeking a property-only system or a clearly unit-priced plan may find the fit less direct.
The feature set connects lease-term extraction from PDFs—including renewals, escalations, deposits, and notice terms—with tenant-request triage, work-order creation, vendor dispatch, scheduling, and tracking. Rent and arrears tracking includes reminders and payment reconciliation, while vendor invoices, property expenses, owner statements, and payouts cover financial workflows. Residents and owners have a portal for payments, requests, statements, work orders, and documents. AI agents can draft leases, tenant replies, rent reminders, and owner statements, with approval controls and activity logging for agent actions. This makes the product’s distinguishing emphasis the connection between everyday property tasks and supervised agent work.
According to the published plans, Free includes 100 monthly credits, 2 GB storage, up to 3 apps, and 2 seats, with no shared agents or top-ups. Starter costs $49 per business monthly, adding 6,000 monthly credits, 20 GB, up to 10 apps, personal agents, and top-ups; Foundation is $99 monthly for 12,000 credits, 50 GB, unlimited apps, 3 seats, and 1 shared agent. Accelerate costs $199 monthly and includes 24,000 credits, 200 GB, unlimited apps, 5 seats, and 2 shared agents. Annual options are also listed for those three paid plans, and Embedded offers business-sized capacity and a forward-deployed engineer. Opser suits managers prioritizing AI-assisted workflows and portals; compare alternatives if per-unit pricing or a broader platform ecosystem is central.
Opser pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Extracts lease terms and tracks renewals, escalations, deposits, and notice terms
- Connects maintenance requests to work orders, vendor dispatch, and tracking
- AI agents can draft communications and statements under approval controls
- Where it doesn't
- Free plan is limited to 100 credits, 2 seats, and 3 installed apps
- Paid plans are priced per business, not by property unit
- The published platform list includes web only
Opser fact sheet, pricing and score →
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