Property technology is entering a new phase in the United States as rental housing operators look for ways to consolidate increasingly complex administrative processes. Beyond leasing and rent collection, property management now involves insurance verification, vendor oversight, contract administration and regulatory compliance, creating demand for software platforms that can bring these functions together.
The shift is encouraging technology companies to expand their capabilities through artificial intelligence and strategic acquisitions. Rather than focusing on a single operational task, some providers are building broader platforms designed to help landlords and property managers oversee different aspects of their portfolios through connected systems.
One example is Get Covered, an insurance technology company developing software for the property insurance sector. The company connects insurance carriers, agencies, property managers, landlords and membership associations through a platform designed to simplify policy administration, compliance and customer experience.
In June 2026, Get Covered acquired Revyse, an AI-powered vendor intelligence and compliance platform. The transaction expanded the company’s capabilities beyond insurance administration, adding tools for vendor documentation, contract management and spend intelligence.
The move reflects an effort to address a wider set of challenges faced by rental housing operators. Managing a property portfolio requires companies to track insurance coverage while also ensuring that contractors and service providers meet contractual and compliance requirements.
By incorporating Revyse, Get Covered is extending its technology infrastructure into these adjacent workflows. The company said its platform supports insurance compliance across more than three million rental units, providing an existing operational foundation for its expansion into vendor management.
Brandon Tobman, founder and CEO of Get Covered, will attend OPTECH 2026, taking place November 16–18 in Las Vegas. Organized by the Real Estate Technology & Transformation Center (RETTC), the conference will bring together property operators, technology providers and industry executives to discuss the technologies influencing rental housing.
Artificial intelligence, automation, cybersecurity and data management will feature among the event’s central topics, reflecting the growing role of digital infrastructure in property operations.
The next phase of proptech will depend on connected systems
The expansion of platforms such as Get Covered comes as property managers face pressure to reduce fragmented workflows. When insurance records, vendor documentation and contractual information are maintained across separate systems, operators can encounter duplicated administrative work, inconsistent data and difficulties monitoring compliance across large portfolios.
AI-powered tools could help address some of these challenges by automating document processing, identifying missing information and supporting vendor verification. However, their effectiveness also depends on data quality, system integration and appropriate oversight.
The broader opportunity for proptech companies is to develop infrastructure that connects these processes without adding unnecessary complexity to property management operations.
Get Covered’s acquisition of Revyse illustrates one approach to that strategy: expanding an established insurance technology platform into complementary areas of operational management.
As the US rental housing industry continues investing in digital transformation, acquisitions and AI capabilities are likely to remain important mechanisms through which technology providers broaden their offerings and compete for a larger role in the property management ecosystem.
